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lIHuRSDAY, JALNUARY 7, 1982.
Georgia and Chattanooga Play This Week
17 SEASON OPENS
TH2 GAMES HERE
TH NODBA QUINT
nnessee Five Expected
o Give Inexperienced
3ulldogs Trouble
When comes Chattanooga, - then
mes the collegiate basketball
ason to Athens.
\nd Georgia’s Bulldog quintet
1| swing into is 1937 court cam
ion here this week-end with the
\iversity of Chattanooga, veter
orening opponent, again fur-
Ling the opposition in games
iday and Saturday nights, .
h'he Tennessee five has been
reia's initial collegiate foe for
¢ past several seasons, and it's
sinning to be almost a tradition
face the Chattanooga school in§
e opening games. |
Games both nights will be play
in Woodruff Hall, with admis
'n 50 cents “for' adults. ‘The
rting time will be 8 o’cloek.}
th Howell Hollis, Athens High |
jthall coach and a former Geor-l‘
grid star, expected to be on the
iciating end.
'With Jimmy Moore, s:harp-1
ooting forward from last yeac's
uad lost ‘for the wseason, and
th Harry Harman and Lee‘
chards almost definitely out for
is week-end at least, Coach Rexi
iright is again grooming sopsio- |
ores for starting rositions as hel
s forced to do in a prao-ticel
me against Parks-Chambers, of
lanta, here last week. , 1
Sophomores Sanford \’andiverl
)0 Ralph Head will probably be‘
the forward berths, with Jack
rren at center, and Olin Thomp-i
n and Captain Charley Harrold
guards. ‘
Although Vandiver had trouble
Iding the basket, Head turned in
fine - showing against the Atlan- !
team last week, and ‘the twoi
raduates from last year's frosh |
e are expeeted to handle the |
rward Berths in okay fashion. }
Heading the Chattanooga attack
ill he Bob Klein, veteran center
ho has bheen the spearhead of
o Moccasin attack for the rast
o seasons. Towering well over
x feet and a veteran of many
»sketball battles, the Chattanoo
k- captain should give (:oorgia‘sl
nky Warren.a tough night at
o center berth,
SPORTS ROUND - UP
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK — (&) —= Whoop
-doo dept: Sure lookslike a big
ar for the press ngenw.are
tting ready to gang 1 n old
hn Q. Publie like nobody’s busi
ss. For instance, Tom Foudy,
g-eared P,A. . for Bt. Mary's
rote a pal he is tuning up to
erate on the following from last
ar's freshman team: “Lonely”
igil, a Navajo Indion who plays
iarter; “Hasta” Magnana, half
ck; “Soup” Campbell, center;
. Corrigible, guard and Bill Love,
he tackle everybody is dying
1" Bring out the fire hose boys!
News section: When Judge Lan
s finds that Kentucky farm he
looking for there may be a red
L announcement from Chicago—
ike Jacobs is seriously consider
g an open air show in Ilorida
is winter with Barney Ross as
1 of the prineipals , . . Jimmy
raddock now lunches at the
lgonquin (that's wnere the crities
ther.) Chuck Dressen, Cincin
ti manager, is the first to come
ght out in meeting and predict
¢ Giants will not repeat.
Sports cocktail: Anybody who
n think up a new name for the
Tsey City ball grub will please
rite. Horace Stoneham, president
the Giants,
HOLDS GOLF LEAD
LOS ANGELES — (& . George
chneiter, Ogden, Utah, proses-
Onal, led qualifiers for the SB,OOO
Os Angeles open golf tournament
day with a 69. Par for the Ran
ho Course, where the Utahan play
-5L s 90
Charles Congdon of Tacoma,
‘ash., had a 72 over the Baldwin
illy course, and Herman Allen of
itchfield Park, carded the same
‘Ore at Sunset lelds.
Pat Abbott of Pasadena, Nation-
I pullic links ehampion, scored
n S 0 at Baldwin Hills, & figure
uplicated by Mortie Dutra of De-
O]t
Caused by Tired Kidneys
oy of those gnawing, nagging, painful
‘ches people blame on col\ga or strains
'ten caused by tired kidneys—and may
“.rieved when treated in the right way.
iie kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking
‘®ss acids and poiscnous waste out of the
«I. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or
it 3 pounds of waste.
the 15 miles of kidnsy tubes and filters
‘ot work well, poisonous waste matter stays
" the blood. These poisons may start nagging
A ;Au-iées, rheumatic pains, lumfimgo. lofia_ of
“. and energy, getting up nights, swel ing,
Ifinessunder theeyes, headachesand dizziness.
Jon't wait] Ask your druggist for Doan's
s, used s\mcmfu!fy by millions for over 40
“ars. They gv: happy relief and will help the
> miles of kidpey tubes flush out poi
“#te from the blood, Get Doan's Pig k
Perry Makes Pro Debut With Win
Over Vines In Garden Last Night
American, Weakened By
Cold, Is Outclassed by
Britisher in Four Sets
| By PAUL MICKELSON
NEW YORK—(#)—Fred J. Perry,
lion-hearted Briton, tucked Rlls
kworth Vineg' scalp among his_sou
venirs today as the befuddled ten
nis experts wyvelped for aspirin.
Before the largest throng in the
’hlzstory of ‘tennis anywhere, 17,-
630 sitting and standing custo
}mors, who paid $58,119.50 to see
the shiow, Pervy made his profes
gsional debut at Madison Square
Gardsn last night by upsetting
Vines 7-5, /3-8, 6-3, 6-4.
Hardly a recognized tennis ex
pert of note, except possibly a few
foreign scribes who know the kind
of a heart Perry has, gave the
dashing, clowning Briton a ghost
of a show ggainst the lanky Cali
fornian with the deadliest fore
hand in the net world.
But Perry turned the trickand
even made the great Vines look
sicxker than he was. |
Vines, in justice to him, was al
‘sick man as he squared away with
the abdicated amateur tennis king
in the smoke-filled Garden, but
it is doubtfy® if he were sicker
than Perry., After the. match,
Perry lay on the rubbing table for
20 minutes, coughing and gasping.
Vines, crestfallen, undressed hur-‘
riedly, took his shower and said
nothing. |
“You can gee Vines wasn't at]
his best, that he was weakened by
his bad cold,” said Perry between‘
coughs. “I beat him by 24 hours.
If 1T hag played him g night earlier,
he would have done much better."‘
Most of the drama, what little
there was in the match, was!
crowded into the first set. Vines
started service and it wasso blind
ing that he won the first game
at love. Perry came right back
to win the second at love with a
magnificent rally. Holding service,
they swappeq game for game until
the 11th when Perry broke through
with his aggressiveness and supe
rior play around the net, winning
the two games with the loss of
only three points. :
Vines' bullet-like serves, plus
his superb volley and kill, carried
him to victory in the second set.
Beginning with third, the sap of
endurance seemed to ooze from
Vines and Perry easily took the
set .
Vines won the first three games
of the final set before his game
collapsed under the strain. The
crucial game, the eighth, went to
deuce four times before Perry won
it to square at 4-all. The Briton
won the next two, the set and
match, by giving up only three
points.
Although the challenger, Perry
got the bigger cut of the record
shattering receipts. His share was
37 1-2 per cent of the net as
against 12 1-2 for Vines, It was
estimated Perry's first pro start
netted him around $15,000 or $20,-
000.
Another singles match and a
doubles encounter were also on
the program, with Tott topping
Bruce Barnes of Texas 6-3, 5-5 in
the singles, and Tiiden and ‘Barnes
beating Perry and Lott 6-3, 6-2
in doubles. The singles match
was called off in the second set
to permit the feature clash to
start per schedule.
Directions Are Given
To Reach Woodruff
Hall for Court Tilts
l Fans who have been wondering
How to approach Woedruff Hall
for the Chattanooga-Georgia games
Friday and Saturday nights will
find their problems solved in the
following directions which were
given this morning by Charles I.
]Martin, Georgia business manager
of athletics:
I Park on the polo field, as
. near the rear of Memorial hall
' as possible. Come up near the
l entrance to the stadium and
cross over to Woodruff Hall in
front of the main (south) en
[ trance. Boards will be placed
across the roadway there,
GRID OPENER CHANGED
i KNOXVILLE, Tenn, — (#) —The
University of Tennessee football
team will open the season next
Ifall on Sept. 25 against Wake
| Forest, whose line coach is Herman
IHickman. one of the Vols' all-time
gridiron greats in the line.
Wake IForest replaces South
western of Memphis as the opener.
Other games on the completed
card:
Oct. 2, V. P. 1; oct. 9, Duke at
{ Durham; Oct. 16, Alamaba; Oct.
'23, Sewanee; Oct. 30, Georgia;
Nov. 6, Auburn at Birmingham;
!Nov. 13, Vanderbilt; Nov. 25, Ken
tueky at Lexington; Dec. 4, Ole
lMiss at Memphis.
s e et
i SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
! STATESBORO, Ga. —, (#) —
The South Georgia Teachers Col
! lege announced an eight game bas
ketball schedule here today.
“Thirty players are preparing for
the opening game January 15 with
Middle Georgia college.
The complete schedule:
Jan. 15, Middle Georgia; Jan. 22.
New York Celtics; Jan. 26, Tampa;
Jan. 29, Mercer; Feb. 4, Florida;
Feb, 9, Armstrong; Feb. 13, Stetson;
Feb. 18, Mercer at Macon.
The life of tire chaips is re
duced considerably by sudden brak-
Giants Were Looking
Ahead When Jackson
Was Named Manager
; ! : By SID FEDER
. NEW ' YORK.—(®)—Coqling off
{wilh the hot-stovers::
. Here &nd there ’tis’ said the
‘Giants were looking ahead when
‘they named Travis Jackson man
ager of their New . Jersey City
farm. Some say ‘“Jax" will be get
ting ready there to take over Bill
Terry’s pilot job with the “Jints”
in a couple of years. Lending
some support to this are tws re
ports going the rounds: (1), that
Terry is slated for a front office
position, and (2), that he'd liks to
go back to being plain ‘Col. Bill
of Memphis.
Headline: “Bob Feller (who is
18) to ask $20,600 from Indians
for ’37.” The cover goes on this
typewriter right now, while we
learn how to throw a bhall fast.
Last year, Connie Mack's Phila
delphia, Athleties. were harshly
called the Américan League’s ‘‘bush
leaguers.” Belieye it or not, the
A’s Grapefruit League schedule of
15 games this spring: ckalls‘ for only
minor league . competition, except
for a few tilts with the lowly St.
Louis Browns and the hapless
Phillies.” Incidentally, the Yankees,
who won the ‘American League
pennant, and the A’'S, who were
you know—on the other end, are
among the few oulfits “standing
pat” for 'B7.
Dizzy the great sa‘id a few
weeks ago he wanted SIOO,OOO for
this season. Now he threatens to
quit baseball and become a . pro
golfer if he doesn’'t get $25000.
With an imagination like that he
ought to {ry the crystal-gazing
business,
*“Old Fox” Clark Griffith may
find a complaint from Buck (Beau
Brummell) Newsom in the mails
ahout -the. 195¢ salary offer, but
Buck’ll be on hand when spring
training opens just the same. Bud
dy Myers, disappointment number
one. of '36, is already on the way
South, and - his = contract, sealed,
gigned ang delivered, is in Griff’s
Washington safe,
Tem Robinson Says
4 w ’ . y
~He Won’t Retire as
Big Ten Tank Coach
' g Rl
CHICAGO.—(/P)—Ruddy-cheek
ed Tom Robinson a youngster of
54 years, is preparing his 28th
Northwestern swimming team for
the intercollegiate water wars, his
hezlih restored by the sport he
teachers, and retirement far in
the future.
Robinson, dean of Big Tan
coaches In point of service, whose
teams have won eleven confer
ence titles and six national inter=
collegiate championships, didn’t
believe back in September that he
would be trying to build another
championship tearn this winter.
An attack of asthma had him al
most licked. He was at the point
of asking to be retired.
[ He felt so low on' September 22
‘that he decided to swim just once
imm'o in the DPatten gymnasium
where his stars, Art Highland, Al
Schwartz, Dick Howell, Walter
Colbath, Ralph- Breyer and many
others, had set records. He couid
' hardly breath when he slipped in
to the clear water. When he came
out 12 minutes later, he ‘felt so
well that he hastily revised his
rlans abouat quitting.
5 “I don't know if the swimming
’did 2. he said. “But.l shook off
29 heavy ‘years in those 12 min
!ums, The stretching in using the
}i.re:vs‘tsxro!\‘n may have given my
diaphram just the workout it
‘needed. The chlorinated waier
may have had something to do
with it.
“Anyway, it brought me back.”
he chuckled happily, “and 1 de
cided te swim every day. I hada’t
been in the water in a month be
fore that day. Now I swim 40 min
utes every day and I can outlast
any member of my varsity or
freshman squads—even if I can’t
beat them. Fetire? Not me!”
‘Grant May Get Chance
| To Avenge Net Defeat
3 -
By Parker in Florida
l CORAL GABLES, Fla. — i(#) —
Today’s quarter final play in the
Miami Biltmore tennis tournament
shaped up to give Atlanti’'s Bryan
Grant opportunity to avenge a re
cent less to Frankie Parker.
I The Spring Lake, N. J, young
ster _justified hig -0. 2 national
’ranking last Sarurday. by batting
out a straight set victory over the
ll\'o. 3 ranked Garnt to win the
| Sugar Bowl titie at New Orleans.
| Parker, seeded second, was fav
| ored to take Arthur Hendrix in
itheir quarter finals match today
[although the Lakeland entry was
runnerup here last year. The
third-seeded Georgia mite was ex
pected to move into tomorrow’s
semi-final bracket with Parker by
defeating Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami.
Grant has taken all of his mat
ches thus far in straight sets, but
hasn’t shown the steady playing
of Parker, who dropped only one
game in three rounds.. . .
d i A
- The number of persons employ
ed by the used car. trade in Great,
BASKETBALL
LAST NIGHT
(By the Associated Press) i
Alabama 33, U. L. S. 43. |
Duke 40, Davidson 34. ‘
Maryland 54, Jonns Hopking 31. |
Elon 26, Washington and lee 43,
Wofford 29, Stetson 34. f
Penn 41, Penn State 33. '
Georgetown 17, Carnegie Tech 25 |
Illinois Wesleyan 60, Mississippi
College 21, 1 |
Santa Clara 29, College of the!
Pacific 98. |
Oregon State 28, Williamette
University 31. i
St. Mary's 31, University of San!
Francisco 30, } ;
s e {
Recent figures show that thei
United States ranks titth amongi
nations of the .earth in terms of|
automobile fatalities per 10,000 ve-i
hicles, being led hy New Zealand,
Union of South Africa, Canada nnd{
Denmark. ~
oy ey
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‘\ e ’4 § (28 WEEKS) tr::}o: al?ee aofß ezgsl‘s:
AN ‘ = \‘@,’o: RAT i SRS O ERS When Order Is Given [|l'= 2%
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Harold Sebring To Try Out For
Olympic Team In 1940, Ht_e S_ags
Local Gymnast Says He
Hopes to Make United
States Tearn in 1940
By DAN MAGILL, JR. {
Harold Sebring, who holds ’l'
position in the United States Soil)
Conservation Service here, will be |
a candidate for .the 1940 U. S.|
Olym:piec gymnastic team, he m‘nl
naunced Wednesday evehing whlloi
taking a workout in the leeal “Y" |
gymnasium. ‘ !
Sebring excells in the horizon-!
tal and parallel bar events. He is;
36 wvears old and wegihs ]4Gi
pounds. The only reason he hasn’t|
tried for the squad bfeore is that!
the government had always sta-f
tioned him at some place which:
Your Choice of Any
One of These
Magazines
—GROUP A—
Christian Herald, 1 year
Delineator, 1 year
Flower Grower, 1 year
House & Garden, 6 months
Judge, 1 year
Liberty Weekly, 1 year
Parents Magazine, 1 year
Physical Culture, 1 year
Radio News & Short Wave,
6 months
Screenland, 1 year
Review of Reviews, 6 months
Modern Mecfianix & Inventions,
1 year
Your Choice of Any
Two of These
Magazines
—AND—
—GROUP B—
American Boy, 1 year
Child Life, 6 months
Better Homes & Gardens, 1 year
Home Arts Needlecraft, 2 years
Household Magazine, 2 years
Pathfinder (weekly), 1 year
Pictorial Review, 1 year
Silver Screen, 1 year
Physical Culture, 6 months
Open Road for Boys, 2 years
Opportunity Magazine, 1 year
Sports Afield, 1 year
True Story, 1 year
Woman’s World, 2 years
THREE IN ALL!
did not have adequate apparat.s
for him to practice.
In case Sehring is transferred
within the {next three years ‘.O!
some town which doesn’t possess
capable equipment, he will, Of[
course, abandon his intentions Ofl‘
making the squad. Gymnastics,|
probably . more than any other |
sport, demands constant praolic'o.i'
Ever since stationed at Athens|
a year or so ago, Sebring has|
workeda out regularly at the local‘
Y. M. C. A. He gave an exhibl
tion last year and plans are being;
made now for him to give another!
such performance at an early
date in the “Y" gym. i
Sebring is a native of Allen-|
town, Penn., and a graduate of|
Penn State Forestry school. At |
Penn State he earned letters in|
hoth basebuzll and basketball. Hel
i |
| | |
| |
|
| i
4 ‘ :
‘Many Former High School
| i
And Prep School Stars,
Included in Candidates |
Almost 46 candidares, headed lw)"
former high schecy and prep h'(‘hfi“lh
stars from several stlates, greeted |
Coach Vernon Smith yesterday m‘l-i‘
ernoon. as freshman hasketball|
practice opened at the l'niv(-l'sity|;
of Georgia. l
According to Coach Smith, |ll'.’l(‘-}‘
alternated at the catehing and‘
second base jobs on the nine and |
was a regular guard on the cage|
quintet. i
Sehbring has plenty of expervi
ence, having started gymnastl:sl
when he was 17 years old, at the
Allentown “Y.” I
———————————————————————————————————————————————
Registration Blank
T A S S AT A NN VIR MRS SO W AR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Athens, Georgia.
Gentlemen:
| hereby agree to subscribe or extend by present subscrip
tion to the BANNER-HERALD for 28 weeks and the three maga
zines | have checked for the time specified, for which | agree to
pay 25¢ as a registration fee and 18c per week for 28 weeks.
This amount represents full payment for both newspaper
and the magazines. | understand if | don’t live up to this agree
ment, this newspaper and the magazines will be immediately
discontinued.
CITY i cvini avoiivin iduvaninvisnseny TELE OIS
CARRIER. .. ...ioiviiic sivesvan sasasnssen Susibainveis £ Ve ng
| Enclose 25¢c as a Registration Fee in the ATHENS
BANNER-HERALD'S NEW ENCONOMY READING PLAN.
tice sessions will be held daily at
|4 o'clock the first cut in the squad
expected to be made within ‘the
'
next several days as it is “impeos=
sible to accomplisn much with s 9
many boys to work with. o
i Included in the list yesterday
‘were several former G.LA.A. All-
Star performers. Billy. Mlm_mg! i
)late of Boys’ High, Atlanta, who' !
'gives promise of developing into
varsity material within the next
year or so, and Billy Woodall, Col
umbus’ high scoring threat last
year, led the group. e ot
From Lanier High, Macon, were
Cecil Kelley, star forward, and
Alex McCaskill, husky guard. Me-. .
Caskill was a star end on the
freshman football team. Jergme
Pinkney, also a gridiron star, was
also included .on the list, . Pinkeiw
ney formeriy played at Benéfii:-‘”";fi‘
tine school at Savannah, ... =2O
Rokert Horne, star forward and
high scorer on Athens High's quin
tet last year, was the outstanding
Athens candidate. Two other local
boys, Grover Presnell. and Jick
3 % { & o iaih W
Reid, also reported, t Y
PAGE FIVE