Newspaper Page Text
Tn[’]{i‘]_)AY. JANUARY 31, 1946.
Florida Alligators
Invade City For
Saturday Encounter
oLD NECK HURT CROPS UP TO
HANDICAP MAC BAGWELL;
LAMPE NOTICES IMPROVEMENT
By EDWIN POPE, Sports Editor.
Chief Elmer Lampe noted a slight improvement of the play of his
Georgia Bulidogs in Wednesday’s hard scrimimage, butl he stili be
wails the lack of under-the-basket play that the Bulldogs are able
to produce.
«All Fabian needs is a little
age,” remarked Lampe. “He is a
mighty good prospect and some
day will be a grcat basketball
player.
«We surely need someone to
sive help under that backboard”
May Be Ready
Meanwhile guard Mac Bagwell,
raw-boned athlete from Hartwell,
«pent his second day out of uni
FOR BETTER, EASIER BAKING
OVE Abready
MAGYC | mxeo v/
; @
\ ‘. 7 2 j ® You're sure of perfect “rising”
n;‘ A every time when you bake \','FM?A
e y eNG floyL{rs that hfxve new, s;]mxj'-u‘ctmre,
BAKI o B
' x Saves time and work! ... Buy :
AT TAMSD i
and cake.
Copyright 1946 — Family Flour Institute, Inc., Nash, Tenn
Lok jo. OVEN MAGIC on the Sack!
NOW THERE'S 4
& flour with “OVEN-MAGIC” §
& baking powder 2f.eaty MIXED-IN! B
B 7 (= . [Oy \\\
’a ’/;,, ) :'F‘ Y 9‘31 \\3 s
o iy : .
N = Ny
: \ , DR //;Ja. "
BAKES BETTER THAN EVER! ;
For many years kKANsAs gßoyaL flour,
milled from finest Kansas wheat, has
been the stand-by of home makers.
Now it's better than ever . . . because
slow-acting “Oven Magic” Baking
Powder has been added in just the
cight amount for perfect “rising” It
ikes like magic . . . makes the finest
' Siscuits, cakes and pastries you ever
; . asted! Try it today!
(Y 5 V-:fifi
ol PR <
A
iAI —
3 _,s;th‘¢°vq 'A 3 ‘;
P :
G gic’y
s AY!
THE WEBB-CRAWFORD (0.
LR
De W SO eBTRy eR 0 i
3.-.1.:,'5:.: s B f{i_:j,._ >RSR R o ::.v :S 2 i RSB 000 3B B
ey sSO R S g v e o
TR iy “v:?'::';::-'»;' SRR et B e e R
P BR 0 R -.‘.,T:"~‘5,_2:-‘:13,\:,’.:1‘.‘.;:,0_',' SNB es s g s
R s "WWW's%w*,w e
’ eT e "*’"“‘"1*"’*’""5;:‘"""":;‘:3*”5"‘?*’:’:?4:5%’:’5"';.;,g.;:;: B S
- P % hats Yours 2 “RED rop /L
TR T R RS i i
e aEamie og U v ars q"” rse- OAIE. vt
ERRARI %% R T 5 bgh
e LG
eT - G
e so B s B :
e il ear /S, .
s BVe W £ 3i,
B T-, i L - gl eN ) ;
B’, e BRI T % 'figfif'?i PR e W a
Eae O Y e » § RS R ;
S é’-’ . z\‘ Y Roo e- A i:::;‘:a:?’ vWii 55 G g
SSR SIRR, RS e, I, s B e o St
S «2”;“ I”'@.\,s o "3;:'s’?'::-,'{; B AR -
g L T
; gE i v :;:-\ : :55:‘3'?: If‘v‘ ‘/\ 23 :‘.":-. 2 2 i
ARSI TR RO e s
SN ’%\S : PMRBT o % . L
5 R Proeat N SRR P e
R IR SR B Y
AR R i R '\\‘\ e fi T
SR S O BN S e e 2o
oB g B oy e% O N % g : 2
fio M . PR :é"f‘:?;;, O 4\} Z‘E% ‘
Gorr i b S 2 P .‘:’f%;;'fr:;fii Se b g
]5% : e . s # sf":fi%\ ,\\, N y vzé
-5 P e TN g DN RN A R 4 5
i TXAR B e TEeER ?M & “‘N o . y :
FETY e B sB e e SR Y
% PR e%PR - SR AR T ‘4 2 R
oW T ufi’\* b & G CO., CINGINNATI, OHIO
e U i v TEORGEE ©156, Ko TOP BAEWING &0
e BN - S P
AR B 2 ::'.:i;::'zs_:‘::fi_t . " TH E LAB EL
% K FOR THE RED TOP ON
form as the result of an aggra
vation of an old neck injury suf
fered in the army. Bagwell,
plunged over a cliff in a tank
while in the armed services and
experienced great trouble with
that injury at the time. When he
and Harry Wingate collided in the
Tennessee game, it evidently re
injured Mac’s neck. It's hoped
- that he'll be ready to go against
Of course there is always
KANSAS ROYAL plain if
you prefer.
SAVES MONEY AND TIME
There’s no baking powder
o buy . . . that saves
money. No baking powder
to measure and mix in
. : . that saves time. Use
your own recipes or ftry
ther easy “Quick-Mix’
recipe in every sack.
DISTRIBUTED BY
the Florida Alligators Saturday
night here, though.
, Hard Scrimmage
Lampe sent his charges through
a long and arduous scrimmage in
Wednesday’s drill. He ran re
serves continuously, in an efofri
to work them into smooth units
that may help out in future ball
games. &
The mentor kept Bill Searcy,
Tom Hahaway, “Skeet” Cobb,
Wallace Wilking, Jim Preston;
Steve Maglio, Harry Wingate,
Bob Mathis, Reid Moseley and a
few others to work with while
Ross “Shorty’” Maddox, Eli Mari
cich, Bobby Russell, Al Fabian
and Arnold Delaperriere were sent
up ‘early.
By The Associated Press
EAST:
Connecticut Wesleyan 49 U. S.
Submarine Base (New London)
48.
Cornell 64, Colgate 54.
Rhode Island tSate 69, Brown
67.
Ohio State 43 Pittsburgh 33.
Princeton 44, Villanova 36.
Gettysburg 46, Bucknell 37.
Philadelphia Navy Base 64, Penn
38. . !
St. Joseph’s 89, Elizabeth (Pa.)
56.
Muhlenberg 73, Lehigh 37.
Ursinus 50, Swarthmore 34.
Yale 58, Columbia 45.
I University of Vermont 56, Sf.
Michaels 24.
Norwich University 50, Mid
dlebury (Vt.) 35. ;
Tufts 72, Northeastern 47.
Lebanon Valley College 55,
Drexel Institute 39.
SOUTH:
l Furman 49, Division 46.
Wright Field (Ohio) 65, North
Carolina tSate 43.
i Virginia Tech 48, Virginia Mili
tary Institute 24.
l University of Louisville 76,
Evansville 45.
' Eastern State Teachers (Ky.)
72, entucky Weslyan 55.
Alabama 36, Mississippi 34.
West Virginia 72, Geneva 45.
MIDWEST:
Chanute Field 47, Camp Atter
bury 39.
Bowling Green 63, Findiay 33.
FAR WEST
Stapford 47, Del Monte Navy
40. 4
Idaho 65, Gonzaga 37.
University of Portland 45, Paci
fic University 37.
University of Nevada 42, Trea
sure Island Armed Guard 38.
-== DIXIE SPORTS HUDDLE . ---
ATLANTA, Jan. 31 — (AP) —
When Harry Gilmer, Alabama’s
ace passer, arrived at Nashville to
receive the Banmer’s most val
uable player award, a high school
delegation met him at the station
and whisked him off to the school
auditorium. They ushéred him on
to the stage, handed him a foot
ball and pointed at a boy stand
ing way up in the balcony.
A running, leaping toss’ (for
which Gilmer is famous) was in
sisted upon and he didn’t disap
point the crowd. The ball sailed
within two feet of its target.
Short Stuff: When Bill God
win, center on Georgia's 1942
Rose Bowl team, reports as
Blytheville’s (Arkansas) new
football coach this fall, the
Bulldogs will have paid a debt
to the city. J. B. (Ears) Whit
worth, Georgia line coach,
hails from Blytheville.
Charlie Gilbert, ex-Brooklyn
Dodger and Nashville Vol who
played for his dad (Owner-Man~
ager Larry Gilbert) at the latter
city, is being discharged from the
Navy after Pacific duty. He reach
ed New Orleans this week, where
his parents joined him. . . . Co
lumbus (Ga.) is hailing a 14-year
old golfer, Billy Key, as another
Bobby Jones. . . . Louisiana State,
already neck-deep in good basket
ball players, has just added Char
lie (Bubber) West a very capable
center from the 1942 team to_the
current roster. He was second in
team scoring that year and is alsc
a star high jumper hurdler and
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
..and keeps /ék
the sugar A :
fresh longer < (N
VA bt " ai.c}"‘\' "“‘N,.
N A
S ¥ \
AONC N\
A o e
L I L L iy
e e SR
4 e St sy T mEE
NATL CHAMPS MEET
BIAMI, Fla., Jan. 31 —(AP)—
Two national caampions took the
cou't in the University of Miami
tennis championgaips today in
bds for the quarter-final round
of the tuowmament.
Pancho Segunra, national in.
tercollegiate title - holder firom
Ecuador, faped Campbell Gilles
pit, of Miamj Beacl:, and Gaid
nar Mulloy of Miami, co-holder
with Billy Talbert of Wilming
ton, Del,, of the national doubles
crown, wag pitleq against Sgt.
Allen Carvel of Crlando, Fla.
Talbert, seeded No. 1 in the
tournament, gained {lw quarter
finals yesterday by disposing of
Tem Burke, National inte-volle
giate doubles titlist from Miami,
€-2, 7-5.
Segura eliminated Byron
Téromas of West Paliys Beach, 8-
0, 6.1, in a third round go yes
terday. Mulloy wae idle.
PRATT TO Bis HEARD
TORONTO, Jan.,*3l —(AP)—
Walte: “Babe” Pratt’s appeal
for a hearing on li's expulsion
from organizeq hoclkcy has been
granted by Mervyn “Red” Dut.
ton, president of the National
Hockey league.
Pratt, star To nnito defense
player, was expelled Tuesday on
charges he violated tae rules
against gambling. He denieqd he
had done anything prejudicia; to
the game.
1,200 TO ATTEND
PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31 —
(AP) — Approximatiely 1,200
persens, including a gscore of
sports celebrities, wil; attend th:
Philadelphia Sports Writers’ As
sociation’s: 42nd anrual banquet
tonigit.
A.. 8. (Happy) Chanrdler, base
ball = commissioner, and Be-t
Bell, commissioper of the Na
tiona; Fcotball leagi:e, heaq the
list of speakers.
relay performer. . . . Russell Bob
bitt of Atlanta, tennis star who
teamed with Earl Bartlett to win
the Southern doubles c¢rown in
1940, is on terminal leave await
ing an Army discharge after four
years service, .
i
'BAMA WINS
UNIVERSITY, Miss., Jan. 31—
(AP)—Alabama edged ouf Ole
Miss in a Southeastern Conference
basketball game here last nig%t,
36 to 34. >
Ole Miss called on almost a
whole new seam, but the Ala
]bargans managed to hold the slight
ead.
High dcorer was Russell Reed,
Ole Miss center, who chalked up
11 points. Tubert, a forward, led
the Tide with nine,
e i L T
HUGHES IN CIVVIES
PHILADELPHIA, Jan., 31 -~
(AP) — Tommy iiughes, one of
the most promising rookie hurl
e’s on the Philadelphia Phillies
payroll before Uncle Sam put
‘him into an army uniform in
1942, is a civilian zgain.
. Phils’ Genera; Manager Herb
kPennock says Hughes will be
ready for spring {raining.
~ In addition, the Pillies an
nounceq te signing cf shortstop
Petey Rosenberg, recently dis.
charged from service.
.~ HOAG WITH PALATKA
L PALATKA " Fla. .. Jan. 31 r—
(AP) — Myril Hoag, former
Yankee. star ° outficlder, will
'manage the Palatka hbasehall en
t*y in the Florida State league,
it was announced here today.
STANKY SIGNS .
BROOKLYN‘ Jan., 21 —(AP)
—The signing of s2cend baseman
Eddie Stanky and pitcher Ed
Head wag announced yesterday
by President Branch Rickey as
35 Dodger candidates ieft by bus
for Sanford, Fla.
Ricky, in Florida. »~evealed the
signing of the two plavers as he
prepared to return for week end
meetings in New Yerk.
Amazing Fast Relief For
Bronchiial Irritations Due To Colds
A Rare Combinntion—Compounded
trom valuable Canadian Pine Bal
sam and other soothing healing in
gredients Buckley's Capadiol Mix
ture is different from anything you
sver tried—all medication—mo _syrup.
Buckley’s Acts 8 Ways—To Loosen
Phlegm, To Soothe Raw Membranas,
To Make Breathing [Fasier.
You get results FAST—you. feel
the effect INSTANTLY,
Act as once-try Buckley’s CANADIOL
Mixture~today. Satisfaction or money
back, 45c.ficeull druggiste,
i CROW’S DRUG STORE
2?1 o WONDERFUL SPRIAG
oo ‘REEED
S .
o b OSt T . 1
& * fiw@*«” ¢ S Y/ .
f ..._.«" A \I \ :‘
R 3 4
§ AR "Q‘,V*““ »
7 e L
/AN ),
fib e, NGRS ;g
% 3 134 %', ‘ N H HER ) \
% ‘HE@ e R RN S /
ARAREY Ll N b 3 (S WL
tl4 g '\-\ e g*\‘jf{ §
)\ “ i 3 Ao L}
Wy PR
pest 7 AT 9
F b a g:g‘- ' K \
(% 7 Late Winter Dresses In \ RESL¥
\¢ R, o
RS
Vel
\! \ A
S . St sb LA
m fl 70L3 ¢ ] ,‘»
& e ;
L 44
The fiowers that bloom in the spring,
Tra-La, needn’t wait for the weather 8 '
man’s whim; they're here on’your % e
early spring dresses! Cap sleeves, tiny o~
s
waists in cottens, rayons; bright pat \&i
terns, button-downs, too. ! /i ‘K
40 98 50 g O AX
@o&'22 .. protect
~ your good clothes
?//\‘w' T
& LA
N, 7Y LRy FAY
3¥y S e NI ] & Q
AN T / 8
RAINCOATS s x"‘f‘b
1.90 \'\. |
Treated to make it water re
pellent and resistant to perspi
ration and non-oily spots.
: WOMEN'S
RAINCOATS
11.90
The Kahnfast quality fabric
used in this garmeni insuies
the utmost satisfaction in ap
pearance and wearability.
TODDLER'S
~ KNIT SLEEPERS
Kozy‘knit sleepers. Button on
style. Blue sonly.
BOYS'
CASUAL COATS
8.90
Plaid front and back. Solid
sleeves and collar. All' wool.
WOMEN'S
RAINCOATS
8.90
Belted styles, water repellent,
spot, stain.
BOYS’
WASH SUITS
1.98
Button-on in broadecloth and
shantung. Assorted colors.
Sizes 2-8.
= GIRLS’
KNIT PANTIES
Cotion knit, elastic top. Snug
fitting.
. 1"! \1- P ~’.. ,4*
’ £
e< B 9
p PP
£ e AR SB L A
T TR AR
. .b??" é@% s Vfip ‘. .g ‘r”“ E
o i W L 2 o M 4
4 Qm ("1”\ b Y oy
’.S\\ _‘ "‘;‘:‘J i ¢ 3 :é ‘ ; ‘L Ly
g YA
4_ z N /’ "; v l
Wl
oL
GRADE SCHOOL CLASSICS
Dainty Cofton Dresses for Dainty Misses
Cottons bright and cottons gay . . . dressy tailored
and fluffy . . . dainty puffed sleeves, tiny collars;
dirndl skirts, bits of emhroidery for Miss 3 to 6.
Bright, colorfal prints and classic styles for 7 to 14!
1.98 -« 2.98
I~
I
}
i /\(
T i X
: 4 4.
4 % \ \
3 X
% :
X‘Wf )
==
TAILORED Q
NYLON SLIPS
1.95
All white, m‘n_islsluhlo straps,
dwuble yoke frdnt, tailored.
\\
.|.;“ Yo
T T 2y Y-8
Rt 4 R
‘ R ; ’7)"“
R Ao TR
N |\\§;;‘;}‘/
* i \ “ Lot - ¥ p? \4
WOMEN’S
TURFTAN STEP-IN
3.49
Overlay front which gives it
distinetion! Medium high heel,
comfortable for those spring
walks you've talked about so
long!
/ A \
\ \ :
O !‘ 7 :
\ i, R
e
o /
GIRLS’
SPORT SHOES
2.69
Moccasin oxford with a rubber
sole. Comfortable, neat. Favor
ites for school or sports.
PAGE FIVE
LNt
W
{/ - g
DS
o @ ;
LT e
\j‘ b % e WWapa -
oel g
e %\f g 4
\,:\sl‘
| e Lo
\ :
7 4 :
HINTS OF SPRING!
WOMEN’S BLOUSES
398
Dainty cotton batistes and
glistening rayon-crepes, some
preitily trimmed, Others crisp=
ly tailored. In' white and col<
ors. 32 to 38. j
A\
1\
g\
4 \\
+ )
7 e
RN .\.
4 LA
r N “”:', =8
e N «’
WOMEN'S :
PATENT PUMP
3.49
You'll enjoy the youthful
styling of these patent pumps.
Its comfortable, medium heel
will make it a faverite shoe
with many women!
_““i\
5 ?‘“‘K,' e-.
SRS )
NN "7‘:. (0311 ".. :
\.':}:-\:*:.’:—: “ ‘\“‘
SR AN e
i 3 3 SR o \
N,
N :'\.,S.~ o g
FOR RUGGED WEAR ;
CHILDREN'S SHOES
1.98 |
Long - wearing composition
soles. Built for very hard
wear. Neat for school or dress,