{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, December 20, 1933, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-20/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1933-12-20/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
PAGE SIX T HE ADVANCE- N E W S WEDNESDAY. DEC JO. WW R. Jillson Wins First Honors in Billiard Tourney Alabama Wins Three Places On All-Southeastern Team directing his team. His ability was not confined alone to directing his teams play. A splendid passer and pass receiver, he was particu- larly adept in playing the safety I position and as a receiver of punts \—~I had no superior. He was great as tiKMlXtSHAM. Ala.. Dec. 19.-- f the fifld under punts, a dead tack- a blocker and no better tackier rJusi as in most lines of endeavor,' Jer and a good pass receiver as well i played anywhere. football Matches Rolled At Crescent in Class C League JILLSON WINS IN PLAY-OFFS IN BILLIARDS in the Class C League matches A handicap straight rail billiard rolled last night ou the Crescent-tournament which has been under- go ii is in football experience as interfere!', this end allowed pr e-1 At the ha-fback positions are Recreation alleys Socony took 2 way for the past several weeks at cmnis heavily and one needs only cious few yard- to be gaiued; Feathers and Howell. What team points from the C & M. Grocery the Crescent Recreation terminal- •o look at the above All-Southeast- around his end the entire year, j e rs! Doth wizard at kicking, be and the Lishou No. 1 took 4 points ed yesterday with Ralph P. Jillson -rn Conference football team for Other ends who stood out above j would no^ like to have these play- from Lisbon 'No. 2. '.»:::: to see that the point is well the held were Joseph Rupert '-5.1 j, is reckoned as among the great Schedule Tonight novcn. Listed in this all-star sel- Kentucky. Graham Batchelor '34. J kickers in America, each was just CLASS C LEAGUE action are eight seniors and three Georgia. Bennie Fenton **)\». Aub-' ,. SOOi i i n other pnases of play. Faculty Five vs. Clark Biscuit .iiininis with not one sophomore be- urn, Foy Leach -4 Alabama.! Feathers is a hard-running back jni: quite able to make the selec- :ioa and this in spite of the fact hat there are many and capable sophomores who have broken in luring their lirst year of varsity jlay io push some of the more ex- perienced men for their positions »n the mythical team. i* making the selection this year it looked at lirst as though it would be a task not quite st> difTi- •uit a s in years past, especially since The Southeastern Conference* %»f this year is made up of only l:> oileg**s. where the old Southern ?\«»utV:ence from which the South- eastern was born contained 2-X :eanis. Ii did not take long once »he selection was started, however. :0 se«- just how wrong this was. The play among the conference yearns this year WHS SO nearly on! a par. especially among seven or eight teams, that naturally several ttieii i.u each team stood out and this fact bore much weight in mak- j jng ti«e final selections for the my- hkai team. Payers from Seven Teams Players from seven of the 1*1 team- of the conference have ^a'heti place.*. Of the 11 men se- •i^-ieu. Alabama, hailed as the con- •'erence champion, gains three places, with Tennessee and Au- •Hiru gaining two places each. No iHher ceam was able to place more ihan one man each and the four jili**!* places were, awarded to play- ers a* Georgia, I^ouisiana State, Kentucky and Georgia Tech. S<> far .*s possible each player has been a^u into the role to which he has been accustomed, -thus placing a : egitimate left halfback in his reg-| alar j»os:tion. Fortunately for this • Charles Kyle E. Ilickett \*W Co i.». r Tulane. and R. w ho can skirt the ends with great I Florida. j speed or crash the center of the Co, Tackles Are Important j line with the power of a fullback. On many teams the tackle posi-- He is a line blocker, passes with lion., are considered the most im- 1 I* 1 * 4 \*\»i a^\ is a ***** receiver par portant places and many a coach! excellence. Howell is considered has been heard to say that if given] »y »>« n > *•* tn * ^eates* punter in at ion. two or three good tackles his team America. His kicks from the line Scores: will he mr.de The tackle positions! & ^rimmage Tor the enure season Socony (3 Points) being determined the winner in the playoffs. •More than thirty billiard enthus- iasts strove for first honors with close competition resulting. Much G. A. Five vs. National Biscuit interest was manifested in the games with each and every match Thursday Night closely contested. CLASS A LEAGUE Finalists in the playoffs were Crescents vs. State Hospital. Jillson. Wallace. Lepine. -Earl and El verso vs. Madden Coal Corpor- Lynch. Jillson annexing the tour- have been assigned to William E.! *ave averaged the remarkable dis- Lee *::r. of Alabama and Jack Tor-1 tance of 4:; yards. Howell excels Hall McFadden ranee- r.4 of Louisiana State Cni-| «»\ the offense a s a broken-field Chubb . versitv. Th«~e two plavers can' runner and in only two games in Coughlin uphold the great tackle phiv that \ whit!l h ** team Played this yearj I»e!roh has dominated in the South so! «^ ne fail to make a touchdown. long Other fine tackles included James A. Itildy ~34 of Alabama. C. W. Williams *:•\» of Tulane. H. F. Starbuik V.r» of Florida. Charles Opper \-1~> of Georgia, S Frank j Wagner *:'.-\• of Kentucky. Jene A.I He passes «IOM effectively on the offense and in addition is an excel- lent pass receiver. On the defense Howell piays the safety position. Kentucky's One-Man Team At fullback is Kercheval. who Flowers -::4 of .Mississippi. Milton ! h « s 1>e * n termed the one-man team Frank ':\4 of Tennesse and Fox j «* Kentucky. On the offense he has lloattie Jr. •:;:. of Sewanee. j amounted for more than half of Maiiv hine guard* were roaming I hi * team's* total scores, in addition, in the Southeastern Conference i «» his passing and kicking duties | this Year, but because of their par-! Kercheval is accounted the long- ticnlar fine value to their teams Ust distance kicker in America and Thomas G. Hupke '34 of Alabama'^'ith these mighty kicks he has and LeKoy Mr.orehead ':::. of Geor-' *>*ten put the opposing team in a gia were chosen from the field bad srot. He kicks in a most pecu- Hupke. a unanimous choice, is rat- j ] * ar manner as he takes the ball ed one of the outstanding fine i * n either hand and slams it down guards of all lime in the South. He; »* his foot. On the defense Ker- ! is ott^n down th* field faster than! <\heval backs up the line and many i his ends to make tackles on punts, j ™ opposing player has felt a jar I he pulls out from the line to break in bead-on clashes with this great up passes and on the offenses heU lla -™-. With lllis backfield of four *< a running guard without equal | In ™ wn » f, an ki(k - Pass. mn. buck Webb . L?skum C. & W. Extra House Farley. Jr. .. Fortier Wright , Farden, Jr. . 14-: 1S4 133 I'M i:»3 1*7 124 161 197 7LS 7«:2 7SS 22<»S Five (1 Point) 124 ISA —25 S; ir>i; US 142 :*•> 126 1M> 1S(» 17-\» nament crown when he won three games and lost one. Playoff stand- ings were: 137—4:::i W L ISn—144| Jillson 3 1 —124 Ly*'-h - - 134—267 Wallace 2 2 137—2*$j Lepine - - —12*'Eatl - 2 2<m—5^ • With the New Year another tour- : nament will be inaugurated. Mr. Jillson has been a devotee of the game since his boyhood days wrhen his father was the proprietor of the Windsor Hotel ou State street. —i:*; ins—412 i:»,2—ti4 iz$ — :>w 1SS-51S coming out of the line to form! * hp \n^- receive passes and play interference. Moorehead. weigh- j <l^ns:ve ball with the best of in ing 1!*\» pounds, ltas been the spear- head in the Noire Dame attack em- p!oyed by his team. Other fine guards playing in the Conference i were G. i». Tessier *>ri, Tulane, E. E. Laws '24. Georgia Tech: W. H. i Chambless '34. Auburn: James H them, an opposing team would have their hands full. It is with regret that players of such high quality as Floyd B. Roberts '34. Tulane: Randall Dixon '3<». Vanderbilc: Abe Mickal '36. Louisiana State: R. R. Henrington earn ihe quarterback selected wa* •x* tar superior in all phases of not bail to the others considered, hat i«»r the first time in several seasons. 9- legitimate field-leader .*niid be placed at his natural po- -ition. without casting a regular j nali'lMck or fullba<-k into hLs posi-j mad|?e K . Maples 34 of Tennessee! Key H. both of eGorgia. Alexan .kfjj. For the captain of this teasi L^ ts the place. He wa- rugged \ 4^ * Wellford *34. S-wanee; G. Jj^ man who has been given thi? j ^ nd Wil< a splendid blocker on the J Huyniand C\a^i>er '34 and Earl K. nflnor. I»avid W. A. Ariail. W. j ^n**- and a pei-fect passer of the Hutson *3:,. lK)th of Mississippi, ll. .^atti- Feathers «Bd Thomas « ' ^n He was fa*t down field and M- Phillips 3.* and \V. B. Peterson •lupk- of th- Monitor's 1*32 All; ^^^.^IK was he good at analyr-|' : ^. <^>rgi a Te<'h, James E. Hugh- Soath.-ra team are payers who,^ th< , 0!>1>osil i ou „bvs. Oii piax-j ^ ^4 and William W. Chase '26, ticallv nil. while hL< able d:a* ) b<ith of Florida could not be put Middlemiss Smith IVnjumin Dwyer .. . Crvderman 7'<4 747» 75$ 22*T Lisbon No. 1 (4 Points) . 13\» i:>l 125—411! LINDBERGHS RETURN HOME FROM JOURNEY 124 13!» 11.\ l.\»6 1<»4 14^ i:»2 123 136—Ui4 I ira^—437 XKW YORK. Dec. V.*— Col. and Xf^ 422'^ lr:? - Carles A. Lindbergh com- 1*7—40«' pleted the last leg of their 30.000 __I j nrile air tour at 2.3S this afternoon 1 when they brought their plane down 66J4 7<KS 693 213(1 Lisbon No. 2 {0 Points) Driseoll 147 ll!t 167—433 Deckstead 80 l. r .l l^t 146 417 son fvom wlK> m they have be*n a*>- 11<» M 123 Harper Soucy Bashaw Holland on Flushing Bay. I- I. T ne couple Immediately were driven away in <*<* luj^—2osl* el<*^ d car to the Morrow estate *\ S q' nearby to greet their 16 month old gout for the past five month*. All 13$ 131 14.i> 4in I available landing places for sea- ^ j p.'anes <were covered by newspaper 6+n r>6ii 68o l»f»0 DARTMOUTH COACH QUITS narnabr ^. Kentucky, ami P/ho f y \ 4 - M ; s ^ state: Howard , 1 / KSrkland ^ of Alabama. \W **• Tul ^ n ^ Willis . E. j GOCKI centers were not particu-M'hipps '34: Marion P. Talley -541 .larlv plentiful in the Conference, and U\ Allan Risers *34. all of i mit\ of several good ones. Tal- A\hnrn ; Cy Grant '35 and J. Homer HAXOVER. »X. H.. De<-. 18.—At the semi-annual meeting of the Dartmouth Athletic Council held i here. Saturday, the resignation of \ Jackson L. Cannell a~< head coach <*f the Ifcmmouth varsity football team was accepted. nav*- : ef»eate«l on thi^ year's All- Souiu-astera J<nm. Such players j Wii]< of |llavs . k ^ m ^^i^ to a as Williams, Howell and KercheTal • lninilimm Of almost equal aaility ciio u»re just a little short of the j Was u 49 u*er K. Robinson *^ of Tu- veam last year crashed thr<mgh in . j^^ 0lher ^^^ ^m^ were E r _ *n:iiaut Htyle this season. j r ^ u JaBes -^ Kentucky: W. J. in ^ idling the ends, the task; Ferazzi 34. Florida: Charles R. on the all-Southeastern pick. These) n:en have been the backbone of their teams* play and in an ordin- ary year, when the conference did not have such an abundant** of high-class hacks, anyone of them FOREIGN Montevideo. V: iiuuay.—Paraguay oners a:mii«tit*e to end war over Chaco. iiavana.—Mob murders bankers\ daughter. *aks his htrme. *as ja-t a little easier than in sea-J \>i.Min *^«. Mississippi, and C. F.' might have crashed into the select sou., j*ast siu<e the end nlay ir i Shaw \£S of Ge^^cgia T^h. Five Bacfcfield Stars Ihe l*i,ckSeld with «ieorge W. Williano -4. Auburn: W. Beattie four. ^euej-iil was c«>t ^u»e so g^iod this .seat-on in t»4» ronf**rence as iu sea- s«*us ^«ast. la select iag A nail, th^ •hwv was ptact'tcally uaauimou^.l Feathers \34. Teuuessee. and Ralph 1 At lb* eud opposite Ariail the se-Ic. Kercheval \24. Kentucky, wu* \ er;x>r ww a Vit hard-r with *e*-j practically a unau:sous rhoice. In-] rw-n giving Slocum a; clnded iu thi* quartet are th** tuwo^ Two Professors Try The!r Hands \ era! rond uard run, Ariail this yeaf on a • leading scorers of the C\onference j i*mm mn n^^rly *o str*»ug as that j and three of the greatest punier> . •at the seai^m previous was an even j the South has ev«-c known. S^»? *nap they played on temporary greens. The soores th^y made on the | tirs* nin & holer have nothing to do with this weather story, bat they are s*Ji^ied for the imormaiion of other university professors and fu- ture opponents. Prof. H. H Rii^ made a >« and Prof. T. i\ Bolton went amund iu f 4S. At December Golf Y^tJ*\^!^ 1 ^ 10 m^ ^^ ^~ p«4 tares of tan other playeis of them objected. He said if his boss At his nierure in the paper, iw would be suie he had been play iag gnlf—i^rou- evidence, hnneed. The merrary dropped consider- ably yesterday. It mas £1 decrees above zero at midnirht yesterdnT a* large and rangy as nmnyj ihe gxn»*- u>nally determined the i The profs rtaiuH-d it uru,* a rrent^ad msg \ y ^ decree* at f o'clock in he played against duirhng the! fate of their re^p-crive team-. At 4ay far golf. The <un was 5*inm2' tB ^ afternoon The i^rente«t chnnre L* neTertaelesic none thej <iuai:« ricick w« 1-ave Wiiliaau'. wh^j^,^ tne wind wa# not two uiuunvj wa* between 1 and 4 o'clock in the lcr« e#ectlTe becaniw of tbt* lackjh- i- : n:.n c:e,i:t f• r < UiBtjiv mur^e was a little 50ft. from! momiur vkn it saned free de- nf w-hrht and ne^eht. Fas* down- r- >-c: play ^t. r |^rf«^t play in < ^^ tbaws of the pas* f^w days, but rr^es to 42. men and ^photographers . several hours before the Lindbergh plane was due but few had anticipated the correct landing place. A plane carrying photographers took the i air with the s*rhtii!.'4 of the Lind- bergh craft but the Colonel did his best to keep his ship out of cam- ?ra tange. Seveial others later took the air and were given a merry :hase as the Colonel swooi>e«t and banked to avoid thesu. It is iboueM that he mill plunge into the work of plotting the air routes mhich he has just surveyed and mill soon issue a statement as to the relative merits of the north and south crossings. Col. Lindbergh who was wearing neither hat nor coat when the plane landed here shook with the cold. Mis. LicOiergh appeared to be comfortable in a Greenland parka. The co«ple left Charleston, S. c . 9 at $-»£ thfc morning. Kadway~s ¥<M C«\i?TnP.%TI03i jcreafr player. SYRACl'SE. Dee. IU.—While the| ! i^mperattire mas bocerins a few H*- was also ouejjr?*?* was th** brilliant leadership • r^ r«»e-. above freexiur. two Syr of the best piaeement kickers in j of each of tn«-se pla kvers and sut-a ibe <<Hifere«ce. On right eud U\ relianei* mas placed in tbejr niay.j j, r . r? | s some j acn.se uniTersity professors, dte- nhile' that tbeir or absence from * playing g«df i^ht call the at nnunl mere !fi n vrKPXi** New Y' Part Fo Sut Politi Needs A 0. NKW YO usion Part 11 Executiv .1 the five . ity, thus L lous origin voiding ir .-urred in C \fmber elec Announce: 1 lie commit •'ounty, wei >avidson, ci They inclnc O'liyan, wh police comn. Fioreilo H. i v«oper, wh nas named aissioner o Mary K. S? oremost so :he country * Other me !.re Louis Miiton Ber •;hilds. Her i^-th Deyto jur H. Hai an. Arthur wills, Samn :5 Pinkusso £. Riley, G A. Tanzer, J!u»vTence .' The com< itM May. v v£iil be heh: • he count y a turn, se ive ommitt •Mr. I>avi( 'r's const it' • !<Hiion of •'ocimiruee LE Notice is :ecse L 31 he unders; '*ine at ret *f tie Alco •^»v l at log tD.*e COttD'r !T off pren Notice is •sse L SI \'•: ucdersi. me at ret. • the Alec ^w at 131 ace count •>r HE prer.. Or. No •^ILL BUY *?arn:tnre Mayer's ff )ow Hac •im-w. r D« REN* ^partmes He Dona). r :R RES- »•* fro f