Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Smith To Hurl As Bulldogs, Furman Play Again Tomorrow
2 Teams Clashed
For First Time
Today On “Hill”
%BOZO CLODFELLER, 111
~ Bnecial Sports Writer
M n Smith, handsome left
aded ‘twirler from Watkinsville,
- §od to mount the pitchers’ hill
morrow as the Georgia Bulldogs
| Furman University Hurri
canes fiquare off in their second
baseball game.
. Julian Britt, a “stranger” as yet
l.gawated, tossed against the Fur
manites this afternoon in the first
game of the two-tilt series.
-, Chonko May Start
s Coach J. V. Sikes said last week
ihat he would send Smith to the
%z)d for the second -~ game.
n, a former basketball star
. at/ Watkinsville High School, has
a& lazing fast- ball and good con
-Irol. He is a distance hitter, slam-
Jning a home run in the first intra
squad game of the season.
- Bill _Néhonko, stocky junior from
Detroit, also was a likelthood as
the starter at second base. Chonko
~gos'¢orced to give up practice for
about a week at the beginning of
the season because of a severe
ankle injury.
““Algo, “Chub” Jenkins of At
#Bnta saw his initial service as a
‘Red and Black first-sacker this
_@fternoon, The 220-pound foot
“Paller is expected to be quite an
@M {0 the infield. |
i Both today’s and Tuesday’s’
e start at four o'clock. No ad
& 'im‘a is being charged. ‘
Ol" /6”' '_ ',. "y r,v'.:?.’;
ol __,:" T, 1
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4;::T.—;‘B“B““AWK ‘ ;77
' MR VORE LAFFS! @
A BRAND-NEW
COMEDY SHOW! N
~Lo R ::'.
. WGAU ror cameL
7:30 P. M. CIGARETTES
WGAU - 1340 °,.0"
“Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcastingosl;\slt-em
MONDAY NIGHT
Wi -~Jump 'n Jive.
-~Lum ‘n Abner,
45:—~Reporting In—CBS. -
4500 —Lanny Ross Show—CßS,
“ %16 ~Jack Smith Show—CßS.
: {~Bob Hawk Show-—CBS.
. —Vox Pop—CRBS. *
% Davis Show—CßS.
i Bill Henry and News—
o, .. CBS, < ML
9:oo—Lux Radi" .
T .CBS, .
lfio—l)ance Time.
11:00—News and Newsz Analysis
—CBS.
I:ls—Dancing in the Dark,
00—News—CBS.,
—Sign Off.,
.. TUESDAY MORNING
F:00—Good Morning Circle,
7:4s—Morning Meditations.
‘B'"o—Morning News Roundup
' —CBS.
& ' s—Good Morning Circle.
A Music Shop Parade.
“woo—Transcribed Rhythms.
- 9:ls—Morning Melodies.
~9:3o~Radio Revival.
H:4s—Salute to Music.
OPENING TONIGHT
AMERICAN LEGION POST, NO. 20
Spring Festival
"FREE ACTS NIGHTLY
B BY 808 FISHER’S FEARLESS FLYERS
'”:w Thrill Rides — Speedy Wards Motordrome — Capt. Mackey’s Hollywood
- . Monkey Circus
- APRIL Ist thru 6th--Legion Grounds--Lumpkin St:
WE WUZ RIGHT-ROCKY DONE liT!
By EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
No’:v if T were one of those precocious individuals who like to
say “I told you so,” I'd say it.
Buti, in this case, I wiii merely
content myself with saying that
Rocky Graziano, beltin’ welter«
weight, threw a few too many
high hard ones for Marty Servo,
FORMER lightweight champion,
Friday night in the Garden.
Rockabye Rocky didn’t re
require but four minutes and 52
seconds: of f‘m%am_ -swatting to.
toss the roof at aby-facedfiSer
vo, who only recently copped
the lightweight diadem by
knocking Freddie “Red” Coch
rane into bloody oblivion.
NOW WE'LL START
PLAYING FOR KEEPS
Thus it now appears that.
Graziano, having outgrown all
his receivers above the 147-
pounders,is quite ready to start
shooting nibs for keeps in the
middleweight bracket where he
belongs.
It is highly probable that
Rocky will now be serving TNT
at - defending champion Tony
Zale, of the middleweight class,
in some New York ball park in
July. And Zale is no amateur
either at pouring leather on or
warding it off.
MASTERS CONTESTANTS ARRIVE
INAUGUSTA FOR TUNE-UP SHOTS
Bv CHICK HOSCH
AUGUSTA, Ga., April I.—(AP)
—Golfdom’s leading professionais
and amateurs were gathering here
today for a series of practice
rounds in tuning up for the tenth
annual 72-hole Masters Tourna
ment starting Thursday.
A vanguard of the 60-odd en
trants, including Horton Smith of
Detroit, and Byron Nelson of
Toledo, the event's anly double
winners, has been on hand a
week or so perfecting shots over
the carefully gromoed 6,800-yard
layout. ;
A majority of those invited for
the event, which was suspended
after the 1942 tournament, got in
today from Charlotte where that
city’s Open was concluded yester
day with Bob Hamilton of Chi
cago, former PGA chainpion,
winning.
i Nelson Defends
This year’s renewal is consid
ered a wide-open affair with
Nelson, who . won first in 1937,
out to defend his 1842 title
against. such contenders as Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa., Hamil
ton, Sam Byrd of Detroit, Jimmie
Demaret of Houston, Texas, and
10:30—Romance of Evelyn Winters
--CBS, -
10:45—Rhythms on Parade.
11:00—Amanda—CBS.
11:15—Second Husband-—CBS.
11:30—Time to Remember—CßßS
ii:46—Aunt Jenny—CßsS.
12:00—Kate Smith—CßS. ;
TUESDQY AFTERNOON
12:15—Big Sister—CßS.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
—CBS.
12:45—0ur Gal Sunday—CßS.
I:oo—Life Can Be Beautiful—
CBS.
I:ls—Ma Perkins—CßS.
I:3o—Farm Flashes.
I:4s—Road of Life—CßS,
2:oo—The Second Mrs, Burton-—
CBS,
2:ls—Perry Mason—CßS.
2:3o—Rosemary—CßS,
2:4s—Music of the Range.
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
4:OO—G. E. House Party—CßS
4:2S—CBS News."*
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
s:oo—Religious Council.
65:15—WCTU Program.
s:3o—Musical Snapshots.
s:4s—Take It Easy lime.
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Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va
Hogan, leading money winner
of the tour, which concludes here
was runnerup to Nelson in 1942
losing by one stroke in a playoff
after they had wound up in a 280
deadlock. Demaret won in 1940
and Snead was second in 1939, a
stroke behind . Ralph Guldahl
who set the event’s existing rec
ord that year at 279, nine under
par.
Yesterday’s practice round, the
first of four days of formal tun
ing up, was paced by Ralph
Hutchinson of Bethlehemy, Pa.
who had a 70, 2 under par. Byrd
and Dick Metz of Chicago, con
sistent finishers of late,, each had
a 72, and Smith carded a 73.
Bobby Jones 8
Bobby Jones, the 1930 grand
slammer who designed the local
course, also had a 72 yesterday
but paired with Ed Dudley, the
P. G. A. president, lost a. match
to Frank Stranahan of Toledo
and Carey Middlecoff of Mem
phis, two and one. Stranahan had
a 83, Middlecoff a 74 and Dud
ley, the host professional, had »
75. 3 4
Stranahan and Middlecoff
promising young amateurs who
each © won a major tournament
last November, are ctnsidered
two of this year's best dark
horses.
MEXICAN LOOP
SCORES COUPS
. 'BY JOE REICHLER .
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
The wealthy Pasguel brothers
of Me=xico, who are defying or
ganized baseball in the United
States in an effort io put their
Mexican league ‘on . a big-time
besis, today head four more major
leaguerg in the toid and obser
vers south ‘of the border freely
predicteq more American play
ers may be signed socn.
The Pasquels, who already had
a dozen former big 'eaguers un
der contract, macde their prize
catch Saturday by signing Ver
non (Junior) Stenuens, .stac
shortstop of the St. Louis Browns
and American league home run
king last year, tor ftive years.
After- announcing the .signing
of Stepaens, Joge Fasqlel, pres
ident of Mextican loep, remarked
he had “another ve_y big sur
prise for the boys in the United
States.” 2
Tae eight-ieam Mexican league
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Stone Paces Field
To Semi-Finals
In Gity Chess Meet
The City Caess Glub will meet
tonight al the Y. m. C. A, at 8
o’clock. Several matenes will be
played’ in the 194 G City Open
tournament; whicl 4s-drawitig o
a close with only eleven entries
still in the running out of the
original 24,
E. B. Stone of tiie Post Office
led the field into the semi-final
ronnd in a series of matches run
off since the last ciub meeting.
He defeated S. Caian 2.0 in the
second round, and then elimina
ted Clyde Ray 2-1 in the first
third round contest of the tour
ney,
Stone is one of the favored
vlayers, and was. also a semi.fin
alist in tie last City ‘tournament,
eld in 1942. The a.atch with
Ray was a see-saw thriller 1n
which Stone came within an ace
of being upset. Ray won the first
game, anq was & picce ahead for
most of tae second. the winning
of whoch would have given aim
the match, Blundering ot the Cru
cial stage, he lost the piece baek
and finally lost the game, Stone
led all tae way through in’ the
deciding third game. 2
L. F. Fleming of the Post Of
fice also won two matches beal
ing F. Quijano anq Caesar Jack
<on, hoth 2-0, in the first and
second rounds: If he wins in the
*hird round he will meet, Stone
in the semi-finils. Fleming’s
taird round opponert has not
vet been determined.
City .Junior Champion 'Mike
Terris. 16. year-old lad who won
nig title last week, ig «till in, the
Opren meet and plave the winner
~f a postroned first *cund maten
“ietween F. M. Bracket and Ra
“~el Bautista,
now hag a limit of eight for
eign players {o club but that fig
ure is expected to be raised. Don
Jorge last month cffered three
vear contracts of $330,000 to
Hank Greenberg of Detroit and
Teq Williamg of the Boston Red
Sox, and a five year Ctontract ot
qalf a million doilars to Bobby
“eller of Clevelana.’ These offers
were refused, but Pasquel says
1e is confident oi janding mors
major leaguers “within the hext
two weeks.”
Runs The Game
With his four bicthers, Jorge
virtually ‘rung “El DBeisbol” i
Mexico. They are = the 'ché:;
backers of the Mex:can circuit
with a banking, ranching and
cxport fortune of sn e $60,000,~
000. e
“That does not include the.
- $50,000,000 the directors of our,
-eight club league have combined
:to put the Mexican league on- aill
- equal footing - with that of the
|U. S.” said Jorge recently.
| Jotge is tne admitted owner.l
of the Vera Cruz ciubh and isy
Ileported to own clubs in Mexico.
City ang Puebla. He is also pres
ident of the league and his.
~brother “ Bernardo “is Vice.pres
ident. 3
Malay 1s oné of the easiest
languages in the wocrld to learn
—it has few verps, none of them
irregular, no arvticies, no prepo
sitions and no grammar.
OF MISERY
DUE TO LACK OF HEALTHY BILE
Sufferers Rejoice as Remarkable Recipe
Brings First Real Resuits. Rushed Here
New relief for gallbladder sufferers lacking
healthy bile is seen today in announi¢ement
of a wonderful preparation which acts with
remarkable effect on liver and bile.
Sufferers with agonizing colic attacks,
stomach and gallbladder misery due to lack
of healthy bile now’ tell of remarkable
results after using this medicine which has |
the amaring power to stimulate sluggish
liver and increase flow of healthy bile.
GALLUSIN is a very expensive medicine,
but considering results, the $3.00 it costs is
only a few pennies per dose. CALLUSIN is
sold with full ' money back guarantes by |
Crow’s Cut-rate Drug Store, 283
E. Clayton Street. — Mail Orders
Filled.
Three Giants Dismissed, lmmediately
Plan To Leave, Play In Mexican League
By GENE PLOWDEN
MIAMI, Fla., April 1, ((ADA.
Three former New York Giant
players planned to ieave for Mex
ico today to joim the Mexican
baseball league and both the
Giant management and the play
ers invoived seemed satisiied
with the deal.
Glant President Horace Stone
hhamesummarily dismissed Second
Baseman George Hausman, Pitch
er Sam Maglie and First Baseman
Roy Zimmerman yesterday after
they admitted negotiating with
Jorge Pasquel, of the Mexican
league. i 9
“Through”
~ Manager Mel Ott called his
'squad together and asked if any
of the players had been negotiat
ing with the Mexican loop’ and
the t#o admitted that they had.
Later, Stoneham had Oft ecall
them to his hotel room and the
Giant manager told them they
might as well accept the Pas
quel offers vecause they were
“through” with the Giants. .
Hausman said each of the threc
had received bonuses of $5,000
and expenses to Mexico, and that
he had signed a contract for $13,-
000 a year for three years. He
said he understood the others had
similar contracts. ‘
“It was purely a _business
deal.” Hausman, spokesman for
the trio, said. "I made it as a bus
iness mana If I didn’t think it was
a good deal, I wouldn’t have
made it.”
Asked if he ever expected to
play ball in the United States
again the five-fhot six-inch sec
ond baseman who played every
inning of every Giant game last
season and ended it with a bat
ting mark of .279, said “that re
mains to be seen.”
“Feel Sorry” i
“I really feel sorry for the
boye,” said Giant Secretary Eddie
Brannick. “Stoneham is glad tc
be rid of them, and I mean that.”
Heysaid they could not make
any deals with other clubs in or
ganized ball and expressed the
opinion that this “no doubt is a
move to tighten up big league
ranks against the Mexican lea
gue.”
"BUTTERFINGERS"
BARONS LOSE GAME
By The Associated Press
You hardly can blame some
folks in Birmingham, particular
ly some pitehers, if they are
spending a disgruntled Monday
with observations like these—
“ Butter shortage? Sure, the
Birmingham Barons have got it
all on their fingers.” A
* It looked that way yesterday
as the combined mound work of
Gaddis and Meketi of the Barons
held the Mobile Bears to twe hits
in an exhibition game. In'addition,
Birmingham batsmen piunded nine
hits—and that’s more than enough
to win most ball games.
- But coming back to the butter—
the Barons managed to make se
ven errors at just the right time
to give (literally) Mobile five
runs and a 5-4 victory.
Crackers Pound
A little early season nervous
inéss seemed to be the vogue yes
terday, in fact. At Shreveort, La,
thle Shreveport Sports walked
away vietors over Little Rock hy
a e%ount of 544 in’ rums, The Sports
led by an even greater margin in
ergors—-fi to 3. That’s nine mis
cues .in one game.
~ “The pitchers who lost after two
hit and four-hit. performances
,might look with envy at two oth
er Southern Association clubs. In
Augusta. Ga., the Nashville vels
collected 13 hits to run over Au
gusta, 12-0. At Gainesville, Fla,
thefAtlanta Crackers had a merry
go round operating with 15 hi‘s
and' a 14-4 victory over Jersey
city:
,l\f?tre Dame’s nasketball team
wort 17 games and lost four dur
ing Elmer Ripley’s _one-year ten
ure.: gh .
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IService de luxe is what
!Frenchy Bordagaray gets at
"D‘odgers’ Daytona Beach train
ing camp as his wife, Vicky,
{“Hps his locks while Frenchy
hasks in sun
Maroon Golfers
Bow To Richmond
By CURTIS DRISKELL
The Athens High goif teamin
played a remarkably good game
on an unfamiliar course Saturday
morning in Augusta, but finally
lost a close match to Richmond
Academy, 7-1. Richard Cofer and
“Juntor” Mooay gave their op
pohents, Blemker and Maxwell,
rugged competition all the way on
the famous Augusta Country Club
course, -and it was mainly their
terrific drives that made it a
hard-earned match for the Augus-
B . . i s
Cofer straightened out some
beautiful drives, and, dropped in
several nice putts, especially on
the last nine holes, as he lost the
first nine holes to Blemter, won
the second nine and then won the
18-hole match, scoring three points
out of a possible -« four.” Mondy
played good, consistent golf all
the way, drubbing .Maxwell on
both nine-hole maiches , and the
18-hole match, as he racked up
four points for Athens. He was
playing good golf where it counted
most and it. paid off in points,
AHS “Off” :
_ Paul Chapman and Maynard
Haze}i:‘ were somewhat off their
regular good game, but stil save
their rivals, Phinizy and Inman,
a hard fight for their money.
Both Chapman and Hazen encoun
tered some difieulty with their
drives because of the narrow fair
ways and bordering pine wqods.
The large number of traps on se
veral holes also baffled the bovs
momentarily but they always
slipped out beautifully. Water
hazards held no fear for them.
either, as there was only one that
offered any -trouble.
Cofer Shines
. Cofer turned in the best score
of the match with his 44-38—82 on
the par 72 course.| His drives were
whistling true on the last ‘nine
holes and discouraged the {aill
Blemker, who shot a wild game
the rest of the way in.
Blemker, however, cap‘tured
honors for the most spectacular
shot as ‘he chipped in a bhirdie
(one under par). from a spot se
vetal feet of the .green of the
ninth hole.
Al
I . EDWIN POPE
L2l spORTS EDITOR.:
Dahlgren Hall may not be
a white elephant, after all.
Comes word from an au
thoritative source that the
University of Georgia, by this
time next year, expects to
have a well-grganized physi
cal education program under
some top physical director of
the country.
The University has kept a
weather eye pealed for the
right man to take over the
task. Dahlgren Hall, the huge
drill hall left by the Navy
Pre-Flight School, will be
used for the program. Mrs.
Mary E. Soule heads the
women’s physical education
setup at the University and is
doing a swell job. She will be
retained in her present capac
ity in the new program.
IT'S BASEBALL i
SEASON, FOR SURE. . . ..
All it took to make this an’ of
ficial, bona fide baseball season
was the report that Mel Ott had
slammed a home run. And the
Louisianan poled his first one of
the current spring campaigns in
Miami Beach Saturday. It was a
365-foot drive over the right field
fence. Johnny Mize, another old
hand, slapped a double against
the centerfield barrier as the
Giants nosed out ye surging Phils,
6-5. &
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON DICKINSON!
A former Macon prep school
star, Gardner Dickinson, jr., is
being regarded as ‘“the boy to
watch” in the Southern Inter
collegiate Golf Tournament to be
staged here April 18-20.
R. L. Keener is again handling
the coaching reins of the Georgia
squad. Duke, whose man Bob
Brownell won the title the last
time the S. 1. was held, is expect
ed to enter the tourney, consid
ered by O. B. Keeler, noted south
- BASEBALL -
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRISS
Today’s Games
Cleveland (A) vs. St. Louis (N)
at St. Petersburg, Fla,
Cincinnati (N) vs. Chiegao (N)
at Tucson, Ariz.
New York (A) wvs. Houston
(TL) at Houston, Texas.
New York (A) “B” vs. Brook
lyn (N) “B” at. Wayecross, Ga.
Brooklyn (N) vs. St. Paul (AA)
at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Philadelphia (A) wvs. Baltimore
(IL) at Brunswick, Ga.
Sunday’s Results
St. Louis (N) 3; Cleveland (A)
9
New York (A) “B” 5; Brooklyn
(N) B 8
Baltimore (IL) 11; Philadelphia
(A) 10.
Chicago (A) “B” 3; Pittsburgh
INY 2B ;
Pittsburgh (N) 12; Chicago (A)
6.
Detroit (A) 15; Boston (N) 5.
New York (A) 6; New Orleans
(SA) 4.
Buffalo (IL) 8; Washington
a 8 SB %
Brooklyn (N) 11; Washington
A) 4.
Philadelphia (N) vs. New York
(N), cancelled, rain.
Boflon (A) 3; Cinclnnati (N) O.
Louisville (AA) 7; Boston (A)
84,
St. Louis (A) 12; Chicago (N)
9.
Husbands ! Wives!
. wives!
-
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonie¢ Tablets. Containsg
ifron you, too, may need for pep: also supplies
vitamin By. Get 25~ ‘st roductory size now only 29¢.
At drug stores everywhere — in
Athens, .at Moon-Winn and
Crow’s Drug.
MONDAY, APRIL 1
ern golf writer, as the “outstand.
ing college golf tournament: gs
the South.”
With the revival of tennis
and golf as University sports,
every pre-war athletic oecu
pation has been resumed, with
the exception of boxing. Col
lege interest in this sport usu
ally runs high, and matches
would draw good crowds.
They always d@id in the old
days when they were staged
in Woodruff Hall, and the
Bulldogs had such scrappers
as Mickey Radutsky, the late
Lacey Mangleburg, Henry
Frederickson, Fred Birchmore,
“Red” Milton, Joe Stein, Bus
ter Freeman and others.
FIRST-AID FOR
; SCALP-SCRATCHERS
1) v i
Ǥ If dry sealp itches rub on a
N few drops of Moroline Hair
‘l‘ Tonie. Helns remove loose,
] unsightly dandruff lakes.
=" MOROLINE HAIR TONIC
ATHENS' FINEST ENTERTAINMENT
_Diroclion LUCAS & JENKINS
. ' :
PALACE I |
LAST SHOWING
“Little Giant”
Bud Abbett
Lou Costello
Feature Starts |
1:04, 3:08, 5:12, 7:16,.
9:20. i
¢
i
TODAY - TUESDAY
/1
One Way to
Love”
Chester Morris
Marguerite Chapman
Feature Starts
12:38, 2:24, 4:10,.5:56.
7:42, 9:28 s
fi_———’
TODAY - TUESDAY
""Northwest
Trail”
Bob Steel
John Litel
RITZ
TODAY - TUESDAY |
. o 17/
" Junior Miss
Peggy Ann Garner
Allyn Josiyn ]