Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, 1932.
Glynn ^ ^
A cademy Is Primed For Riverside Batde
Seventeen Brunswick Players
Leaves Tomorrow Morning For
Trip To North Georgia Gtid
CASUALTIES HURT
GLYNN’S
Walters at Quarter and
at Half in Piace of Mills
Crum Who are on
List.
Seventeen grid players of Glynn
Academy will leave Brunswick at ti
o’clock tomorrow morning on their
400 mile jaunt to Gainesville, Ga.,
way up in the mountains of north
Georgia, to meet the G. I. A. A. dub
of the Riverside Military Academy
and to engage in one of their tough
est assignments of the season.
It will be a well conditioned bunch
of youngsters who will leave the
Brunswick school but two of their
best bets in the backfield will be ab¬
sent from the lineup because of in¬
juries. They are Harris “Red” Mills,
passing, running quarterback, and
Ira Crum, blocking, charging half¬
back.
Coach Fred Brown is taking the
following players:
1 aulk, Powell, Cate,,
Brown, Bickerstaff, Deaver,
Ltndsey, Altman, Horton, Lambnght,
Glover, Mills, Rimes, Cannon and Al
* el L,
The team , is . going . to make the trip
to the Queen C ity of the Mountains ’
m automobiles and is expected to ar
rive at Riverside late tomorrow af
ternoon, but it is rather problematical
whether the trip can be made in suffi
cient time to permit it.
During the past week, and follow
ing the Armistice Day victory over
Berry, ! la., Coach Brown has been
putting his boys through the,paces
aiid has given them some additional
plays which he will use against the
cadets. Looking over the squad
terday afternoon it appears Coa;n
Brown is lacking considerable weight
but he is making up Life difference
with deception and speed plays.
Gainesville tans will see probably
the most dimunitive quarterback that
has ever visited their gridiron when
scale at not mobe than 1 pounds®
trots out on the field with the Glynn
■ club to general his teammates against
the powerful cadet corps. Walters is
a good general, having proven his
ability against Perry, can run with
the hall and is just the man to carry
out Brown’s passing attack, spin
plays and lateral passes.
With Walters’ 128 pounds in the
backfield in the place of the Hi-5 be¬
longing to “Red” Mills and the 135
pounds of “Frog” Horton at half
back instead of Iris Crum’s 160
pounds, the backfield is shy consid
c-iable weight. Horton, who is only
in prep high school, is expected to
start the game and will do the punt
ing for the Glynn players.
Brunswick is going into the game
considerably outweighed by the Riv
ei'side club, members of the G. I. A.
A. and annual opponents of such clubs
as Tech High, Boys High, Lanier, Sa
van nab; Richmond Academy and Ben
edietine. They have had a rather sue
cessful season but have suffered sev
eral defeats.
; Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
Stevens Point, Wi.-.— Charlie Crock
er, Iron Mountain, Mich., outpointed
Joie Thomas, Chicago, ( 8 ).
Clinton, la.—-Young Stuhley,
wanee, 111., knocked ou' Kid Panko,
Chicago (4); Bill Connell,
111., knocked out Jerry Kucera,
wanee ( 6 ).
Enid, Okla.—Dude McCook, Enid,
knocked out Terry Riley, Omaha (2).
I.ox Angele: .-Speedy Dado,
pines, outpointed Baby Face
Mexico City' (10).
Milwaukee, V.' —Johnny Datto.
Manila, stopped Franklin Cheek, Mil
i^waukee, (4).
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
Cal! u» for estimate on any
job. No matter how large oi
•mail. Let us serve you
A. T. HARRISON
Electrical Contractor
2222 Ellis St. Phone
GLYNN'S 1932 FOOTBALL
RECORD
Glynn 44 Jasper 0
Glvnn 88 Jesup 0
G tv nil 18 Savannah High 18
Glvnn 6 Benedctine
Glynn 18 Charleston 0
Glynn 19 Fernandina 18
Glynn 20 Perry 0
Glynn 6 S. G. S. C. 7
100 45
LAST YEAR LEADERS
j 1 LOSE UR
-
tVlTH SEASON NEARING ('UMAX
om.y i\ \ v'l’ioN UK
MAIN WITH CLEAN SLATE
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
New York, Nov. 16. (A*)- There may!
be uneasier heads than those which
wear the football crowns hut at the i
moment With the none comes readily approaching.I to mind, j
season now
i the climactic stage, four of last year’s '
sectional title-holders already have:
.been beaten off and two others which'
shared the 1981 championship in their
own bailiwicks also have been elimi
I nated.
s Tulane was the ruler of the South
era Conference last season but the
| Green Wave has dropped out of the
ehampionshp picture this year. SoUth- Con-j
i ern Methodist of the Southwest
|f erencc . Drake of the Missouri Valley
j group, and Chattanooga of the South-1 other)
I ern Intercollegiate A. A., are
j dispossessed. 1931 champions to have definitely been I
I xhe Bucknell Bisor.s, who, with
! Pittsburgh, hung up the best record
| j n the e ast j n 1931 have faded riglit
,
, 0U {, 0 f contention, and Northwestern,
co-champion j with Michigan and Pur
due of t le Big Ten a year ago, now is
• the im, also-rans. So so, too is Pur¬ p,„..
among
due unless Minnesota can overturn
] ^e dope tfij s week and beat undefeat
, ec j Michigan.
j However successful in dislodging
] I ths instances f oot ball games have been in these
, they still have failed to
! CaSniS\^iacmc Coasf Ser-
1 Utah in th( , R oe ky Mountain and
Nebraska in the Big Six
All three of these still have al least
one more conference hurdle to over
onm but all are favored to win end
retain the laurels they captured in
1931. Southern California may have
lo share the coast crown with the
University California at Los Angeles
! , but the nt Troians 1 , 0 J“ n “, m in au ill piopamiuy,
I will ... be . regarded as the Veal .
p j ons , 1
] ] A Queen Of Sports ]
; j
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I
I I J
j ]
| j
j |
j j
j
I
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; Dorothy Kusel was chosen a- the co¬
ed who best represented the "sprit of
sports” at Midland College, Freemont,
-Neb- She was crowned queen of the
! gridiron.
GLYNN ACADEMY IS “NEXT’ IN
GAINESVILLE, GA.
But YOU are “NEXT”
HERE . . .
. . . where a rtaff of efficient barbers await you. Our service is
above the average tor the simple reason that v.i aim to please vou—
AND DC IT.’
V, e use only the best tonsoriai preparation-, and employ every
precaution of sanitation.
HAIRCUT 25 c SHAVES I Sc
Our Service Is Better—Try It!
RAMSEY’S BARBER SHOP
Newcastle Street
V E* '3 AND SOPHS FEATURE BIG TEN TITLE CLASH
ff..... 1
Two three-year veteranc, Harry Newman and Jack Wanders, and two brilliant sophomores, John RegecH
and Pug Lund, may play leading roles In the backfields of Michigan and Minnesota In the key game of the
Big Ten season at Minneapolis November 19 The Gophers are all that stand between Michigan and
undisputed conference title. (Associated Photos) an
Press
C Sport f Slants
BY ALAN GOULD
As » Edward (Slip) . Madigan ,, rolled]
hack west - with his battered Gaels of
St- Mary’s, there was just one thing
about the Fordham beating j« New
York he couldn’t understand
Peter ,^ Coyle ^X had >or failed Notre Dame! " |
an n lh t 11 * lltlons 0 ns - 01 th ttlc first lusL time. tin
]
Introducing Peter 1
Deter is a slimfilark man who must 1
be somewhere in his ‘ forties, I^Ce<>Z. an em- !
ploye of th « city of N ™ '
1,e ’ s Notre Dame ’ bwo-eyed Connol
s
, v
- '
(;m -“ day when Khute and Notre
Dame were riding the heights togeth
er, Peter managed to attach himself
to the great Scandinavian, Once “in
he never could ho shaken ioo.-o. mascot! He j
became ZT' No're T...... Dame’s 0 unofficial “‘”’7 .......Y' 71 i
in In the tt1e east, east for for once once Peter Peter arrived arrived ' 1
, 1
Notre xr „ 4 Dame T ,........., couldn’t , „ lose. ,
Peter T h.. 4 .. took i „ . I - it ! j all .. 11 very seriously. • i For T-, I I
I
he would bombard Rockne with me: .-
ages, assuring the coach he would be
there to help, walking if .. necessary.
This never failed to loosen Kriute’ ; :
heart or pockethcok. Sure enough,
Peter would be there, carrying Knute's
bags, pulling Rock off into a corner to
advise him, winding up always on the
Notre Dame bench for the game.
He Vicet? Madigan
In time, Peter broadened his alleg
iance to include the men who had play¬
ed under the great coach and now are
coaches in their own right. Thus did
he come in contact with Madigan.
The first time “Slip” scheduled a
game in the east, Knute said to him:
“A fellow will come up to. you in
New York, put his hand up to shield
his mouth, and whisper hoarsely and
confidentially into your ear, ‘Hello
Slip, old boy, old boy, old boy.’
“That will be Peter Coyle. Put him
on the bench. He’s good luck.”
Everything happened just a“ Knute
predicted. But Peter had trouble get¬
ting to the ball park. He arrived be
tween halve with K. Mary’- trailing
Fordham 12 to 0 . St. Mary’s prompt¬
ly tame back in the second half to win
I ME bKUNbvVlGk NhWS
20 to 12.
--
Where Dlltv C.'ills
Noble Hzerhrough 1 , , Purdue to New
1 ork to P la >’ Ncw V ork University t he
same day Jimmy Crowley was in the
east, with his Michigan State team
tackling Syracuse. Peter was torn be
tween two duties.
Finally he wired Crowlev ' his deci
s j G11 .
r helped , , 1 you beat - ... I’ordham „ , .
™ ck /. Kiae ’’ and Purdue need need ™ me thi this
Sat urday. .
To Fixer he sent this telegram:
“Hitch-hiking from New Haven to
help with team. Save me some break
f as ) ’>
‘ >J '! \ K
”° -^udigan, with Peter meeting St.
Ma, Mary’s ' y ’ s on on arrival a, ' Hval at at New Nt ‘ w York York this this u
year, bad ,m<i . , evel every v reas01 reason ’ to '** believe , the
Peter F - r,lham *1 ■ ■ ti 1 o Ra, k»uiv ! had lu , was war failed. as n -\ K i» 00, 111 111 < a jis » won w 1 111 ' 1
never
But as the team rolled back home,
X lit, n «cu„» S1, had i i U , i
V ' *1* , r JU-St : b 1 10 Pete1, reason will ,;
; Uy,np / " s own p breakfasts 088 ' * on Sat
unlay, , next season.
GREAT SPORTS -
FOOTBALL and «
Mnnfistg
7 &^
But your hunting is
much more enjoyable
when you use
Winchester
f t Guns and
l Ammunition
Our prices are in line with those all over the country;
cur merchandise is above the average.
We carry complete lines of hunting and fishing
equipment.
We solicit your patronage solely on the basis of high
quality, efficient service and popular prices.
BRUNSWICK HARDWARE CO.
503 Gloucester St. Phone 53
MARYLAND’S RACE
TRACKS GIVE AID
TO NEEDY PEOPLE
| Baltimore, Nov. Hi. (fP)- Maryland
; race tracks have contributed approxi
i ! mutely 8127,800 for the relief of the
| unemployed in the state during the
year.
, Acting on a suggestion of Governor
( . I;iu . lu , (|lt , t| . acks
Pimlii-o, Bowie, Havre De Grace and
Laurel added eight days to the reg
ular program arid designated them as
j “welfare days.”
Bowie held its third welfare day yes
the last of the eight arranged
Inis your. Out.* was during the spring
meet and the second Monday. Pimlico
an ,| Havre De Grace had two each ami
Laurel one. <>»“■ Hve Five were were held held last last year, year,
‘ I
netting $125,700.
The relief fund wa provided by five
percent of the money wagered in the
1 ’ari-miitueL, breakages, admission:.,
sale of progi-ams, donations of s.erv
............
r l ! iit‘ fund lias teen given to the state
and relief organizations for distribu
t.ion. .
“ ----- --------
NEW ..... GRID HONOR
Hanover, N. H„ Nov. Hi, (/ID To
1 hilip Glazner, of Memphi: , Tenu.,!
Rims the honor of being the first 1
K((U , h( ., ru r cwr to captain a Duo -,
mouth football tram. Glazer, who
j,lav« tackle, the 1938 was elected eleven. yesterday]
to guide
BERBER S ACCURATE
FORWARD PASSING
SETS NEW RECORD
Non York, Nov. III. ih’I When
Arnold (Flash) Berber of the
Green liny Packers, snaps his arm
hack to throw a’ forward pass,
the odds are belter than even
money the toss will he complet¬
ed.
National Professional Football
League statistics reveal that Ber¬
ber has thrown 3, r > passes of which
20 have been completed, live of
them for touchdowns. His clos¬
est rivals, Karl (Dutch) Clark
of Portsmouth and Benny Fried¬
man of Brooklyn, have complet¬
ed Is in tO at tempts.
I lerbert also lead in punt ing
with an average of better than
40 yards. Clark is the leading
ground-gainer with 419 yards.
JACKETS AND VGLS
MIGHT PLAY GRID
GAME NEXT SEASON
Atlanta, Nov. 10 . pP) I enuessee
and Georgia Tech may meet on the
gridiron next fall.
.Sports uniters believe a quick (rip
here yesterday bj Col. Paul Parker,
Tennessee athletic director, was for
the purpose of signing a contract for
one or two games.
Colonel Parker smilingly told re
porlors bis journey here was to vvntcli
Tech practice, learn some football and
In ing Bobby Dodd, former Tennessee
flavor and now Tech haokliehl coach,
11 new shirt to replace the one he bet
Ml I ennesee ill the recent Tennessee
Vainly game.
loch athletic authorities said the
loam s I!i,M schedule would not lie
announced for some time.
FORDHAM OFFERED
BATTLE WITH PROS
TO PROVE ASSERTION
New York, Nov. Hi. (/Pi- Tim Mara
1 ready lo give Hiker Joy, assistant
coach at Fordham, a chance (0 prove
his assertion t lint college football is
superior to the proles ionul brand.
Mara, owner of the New York
Limits o| the National Professional
Foot hall League, lie offered to match
LB team again I Fordham on any
: nilable date, the proceeds of the game
to ho turned over to the mu.voi’ fund
for till! relief of the unemployed.
Jov, who played pro t oot hall for
some years after his graduation from
Holy ( cos's, was quoted as saying a
cullvgi< eleven would run those
I’ 1 '"* ragged.”
IT*! VINSKY VS. (\\K\LILA
Chicago. Nfoy. 1 ( 1 . (fP;— King Levin
•' S- and Primo Cimtcra will meet in
a ten round nmich of lislicuDY. al the
Jw'iu# I he Stadium huge Italian's November management 80, after
”»!hod .r," a,
l' 4 t- until laid m'yfi,.
1m, '< ting will he their second, (ve¬
"" nl •’aving won a close decision
^
. . . Both are
Truly Important . . .
Glynn Academy vs. Riverside
AND
G’Quinn’s Fall Sale!
—These suits are not
fine enough for your
honeymoon — hut
(jjlfrey are plenty good
for usual every-day
and business wear—
i m
New Fall
SUITS
Now Selling For
Po.silivoly the greatest $
value the history ever offered of cloth inf; in 10 °°
buying!
©’QUINN’S
THE MEN’S SHOP, Inc.
“A Better Store For Men”
PAut! PiVfe
GOOD Oil ANTES PACE YELLOW
JACKETS TO DEFEAT FLORIDA
ON GRID SATURDAY
Atlanta, Nov. lti. (/P)—Georgia
I cell, the hard luck outfit that boosted
its stock by taking Alabama for a
fall last week, will attempt to better
ilf average against Florida Saturday
and ; lands a good chance of succeed¬
ing.
The Yellow jackets, who suffered
Horn, a victory depression for several
years, slarted a comeback this year
which was interrupted h.v Auhuin aiid
a. few had breaks. Now, however,
barring their casualty list, they are
in a position where they may get
through the rest of their schedule
without additional reverses.
I lie squad got a terrific hammer¬
ing in the Alabama game and several
arc st ill nursing bruises but the coach¬
es believe everybody hut Norris Doan,
sophomore fullback and ace kicker,
will lie back in the. lineup for the
Dip to Gainesville. Dean is nursing
a had knee.
lo oil set the loss of Dean, however,
another the Jackets battering may regain sophomore Jack Phillips’,
who has been out because fullback,
tic of scholas
difficulties. He will appear before
a. faculty committee just before the
squad leaves for Gainesville to see
if he can get his eligibility fixed up
once more.
Georgia Tech should be able to de¬
feat Florida and then must meet
Georgia. The Georgia game is a (oss
up hut Tech may have the edge. If
d cch passes that hurdle its chances
against California will look brighter.
The headliner in the Southern Con
I'Tenoe this Saturday will he between
Georgia and Auburn at Columbus. A
victory for Auburn, and it is the fav
oiilo, would mean another and almost
fitutl lep in its championship climb.
I be North Carolina state rhampion
liip will he at stake in a meeting be¬
tween Duke and Carolina this week¬
end.
1 uiano i: to hold oft its regulars
m,.iinsi Sewn nee in preparation for a
bat Ho with Louisiana State the Sat
erd'i' .niter Thanksgiving Day.
\A ashingl on and 1 .00 meets Mary
b* ml Sa! 11 is lay, Mississippi will engage
“litH-.v, tom and South Carolina is to
meet Citadel.
3 Minute Relief
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muscular aches and pains, tooth
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other pains due to inorganic
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