Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 02, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT “Bullet Bob” Repulsed In Quest For 23vd Triumph JOE HAYNES SENDS FELLER DOWN 10 ELEVENTH DEFEAT; CUBS SURGE UP AS DODGERS NARROW CARD LEAD By JOE REICHLER : Asociated Press Sperts Writer The Chicago White Sox seems to have discovered Bob Feller’s welakness—Clafk Griff{h’s [2B - pitching son-in law, Joe Haynes. The tall loose-limbed right hander, who like the Boston Red Sox manager, Joe Cronin, is mar ried to one of the Washington club President’s daughters, has won only five games this season, and four of them have been against Cleveland, three over Fel ler. ' { In Chicago yesterday Feller went after his 23rd. win. Instead 'Bohl went down to his 11th defeat as Haynes pitched the White Sox to | a seven- hit victory which en abled the Sox to tie the Indians for fifth place. Feller struck out sir to increase his season out put to 290 in 299 innings. % The Brooklyn Dodgers narrow: ed St. Louis’ National League lead to 1 1-2 games by sweeping a double header from the New York Giants 3-1 and 2-1 before 51,977 fans at the Polo Grounds ‘the Cardinals were being held, g split by the Pirates in Pitts burgh. St. Louis Splits « The Cardinalg had to go 10 in-l nings to win the first game from Ee Pirates, 7-6, the winning run| coming in on Red Shoendienst’s single off second baseman Frank | Gustine’s glove. + Lefty Fritz Ostermuller out-‘ pitched Harry Brecheen 2-1 in! gecond game, limited to seven in-1 nings because of the Pennsylvan-l ia Sunday curfew law. | The never-say-die Chicago Cubs advanced to within seven | and a half games of the top by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 6-2 and 9-8. : Johnny Sain gained his 16th victory, his fifth over Philadel lies twice in Philadelphia 8-0 and 4-2, Spud Wins 17th { After forcing thie game into over time with a run in the ninth inning, the American League ATLANTA WINS TWO; . ; ' § By The Associated Press . Southern Association teams énlered the final week of play w'th the Atlanta Crackers gill Zading the pennant race. Only lour games b#aind are the Memphis Chaicks, while the Chattanooga Lookouts have vir tually clincheq third place. The Crackers rouvted the cel lur-dwelling Little Rock Travel é: twice. 4 to 1 and 9 to 2, yes terday. 4Bill Ayers, Atlanta’s #re righthander, chalked up his 21st victory of the season in the opener, | ‘ Chicks Win Memphis’ Caicks closeq thelr home schedule with a double victory over the Birmingham' Ba -lons, 8 to 3 and 4 to 3, giving them 21 straight wins in Russ wood Park. The Chaattanooga Lookouts pounded three New Orleans pitchers for 13 hits and a 9 tos victory. After two singles and an errvor gave fourth-place New Orleans *wo runs in the second inning, the ’Noogas got a per raanent lead and winning margin with five tallies in the third. LT, : J/ﬂfﬂ/ » \\\w‘"\-\ PREVENTIVE INSECT AND RODENT CONTROL SERVICE * RATS * ROACHSS * MICE * SILVERFISMH * ANTS * BEDBUGS By men trained in the latest Public Health and Army methods. Backed by the experience and resources of the oldest and largest exterminators in the South * SINCE 1901 FREE INSPECTIONS AND ESTIMATES PHONE 1726 234 East Washington SAFE AND o:.rsuouu » TS Rt Tl SST I PSSR 50 C. L. CLARK ‘ o TRUSS TECHNICIAN i JSS | _ Dobbs Truss DOBBS TRUSS | ; is DISTRIBUTING CO. i i Different BIRMINGHAM, ALA. “ 4 Will Be At The | ) It does not spread the rupture. . - | It ho;ds with a soft concave H(:&n&.}:gﬂg’[l;ﬂ‘ | pad. A : | It only presses the body in two 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 1 places. | Neo bulbs, belts or straps. THURSDAY | It ean he put on in five seconds. | B b sl SEPT. 5, 1948, lading oßdton Red ton agains had to come from oeéhind to de feat the Philadklphia Athletics 4-3 in 10 innings. { Spud Chandler, aided\by four double plays, subdued the Wash ington Senators with five hits for his 17th triumph in pitching the New York Yankees to a 7-2 victory in the Capito] city. The Detroit Tigers’ final ap pearance of the season in St. Louis was cut short by a heavy downpour which forced the post ponement of the game with the Browns in the third inning, ] Major League Leaders By The Associated Press National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .369; Hopp, Boston, .385. Runs — Musial, St. Louis, 101; Stanky, Brooklyn, 81. Runs batted in — Slaughter, St. Louis, 100; Walker, Brooklyn, g 6. Hits — Musial, St. Louis, 187; Walker, Brooklyn, 157. Doubles — Musial, St. Louis 59; Holmes, Boston, 27. Triples — Musial, St. Louis 16; Fopp, Boston, 8. Home rung — Mize, New York. 22: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 18. Stolen bases — Reiser. Brook lyn. 30: Haas, Cincinnati. 22. Pitching — Rowe, Philadel phia, 11-4, .733; Erickson, Chi cago, 8-3, .7217. American League Batting — Vernen, Washing ten. .339. Pesky, Boston, .338. Runs — Willams, Boston, 130; Fesky, Boston, 110. 5 Runs batted in — Williams, Boston, 115; Doerr, Boston, 111 Hits — esky. Brooklyn, 183; Vernon. Washington, 163. Doublec — Spence. Washine ton. 39: Vernon. Washington, 37. Triples — Edwards, Cleve land, 13; Lewis, Washington. 11 Home runs — Williams. Bos fon. 34; Greenberg, Detroit. 28. Stolen bases — Case, Cleve -11::7nd, 29; Stirnweiss, New York, Pitchine — Ferriss, Roston, "%.4, #R9: Newhouser, Detroit, 23-6, .793. 8L [HOW THEY ) | . STAND National League Clubs— W. L. Pot. StoLionls-..". . .40 40 ' 817 Bropßlyn” .. ... 77 B 0 606 CRitgßo.... .. .. .. 10 BB %69 SORON ... . UL a 8 620 inetanett- .. . . B 8 N 1 A4B Philadelphia .. ... 54 72 .429 MEW SO .. .-, .88 ne A 1 Pittsburgh ... .. .. 49 172 - 405 American League Clubs— W. L. Pect. SRRMIEs «, -7 i Be 28 BOT New York ... .. 17 832 AOT et ¢ o 'R 88 B 8 Washington .. ... .. 62 66 . .484 Sleveland ... .. ... B 8 11 .450 Chniehiy - . - - A 8 71 <4BO PR nONe ) o 88 72 4% Philadelphia ... .. 42 88 .323 Southern Association Clubs— W L. Pat BHRNW . 00l B tes Memiphis .. OoL 87 58 600 Chattancoga .2 ... %6 70 521 New Orleans .. ... 73 73 .500 Neghville .. .. ..%70 <715 483 SRUMRIe L . L 88 T Birmingham .. ... 65 79 451 Littleßock ... .. .. 40 06 .338 TODAY'’S BASEBALL National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). St. Louis at Cincinnati (2). Chicago at Pittsburgh (2). New York at Boston (2). American League Boston at New York (2). Philadelphia at Washington (2) Detroit at Chicago (2). Cleveland at St. Louis (2). YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York 7, Washington 2. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. Detroit at St. Louis, postponed, rain. : National League Brooklyn. 3-2, New York-1-1. Boston 8-4, Philadelphia 0-2. Chicago 6-9, Cincinnati 2-8. St. Louis 7-1, Pittsburgh 6-2. Southern Association Atlanta 4-9, Little Reck 1-2. Memphis 8-4, Birminghma 3-3. Chattanooga 9, New Orleans 5. Mobile 5, Nashville 4 (12 in nings, second game postponed, darkness;. ¢ TP 3 , e. A @ e o i %3, %f EDWIN POPE - (el SPORTS EDITOR.LY ~ Georgia’s opening opponent— Clemson — may turn to an even more wide open passing attack than Coach Frank Howard has used in recent seasons. Howard has three veteran flankmen of the first water— Hank Walker, the Virginia All- America; Chip Clark, an All- State end, and Eddis Freeman, another diminutive star. Every Clemson practice is aim ed toward beating the Bulldogs. “We figure that if we can get the boys in shape to hold their own pretty well against a great Georgia outfit,)” Coach Frank Howard game, “They will be ready for the Presbyterian game a week earlier.” Big Ralph Jenkins, the two time All-Southern Conference center, warns: "If we’re not ready for any other ball game this year, we're planning to be all set for anything in Athens. All reports say Georgia really has it, and I guess they do. But we're planning to have something in return this year.” What ho! Ye men of Sanford PARKER AND MULLOY STRUGGLE FORDAVIS CIIP SINGLES BERTH FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. 2 _(AP) —Although it isn't listed on the official program, cne of the principal contestg in the Menjs National ’‘Tennis champion®aips in a no-guarter tattle between Frankie Parker, the defending champion , and Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla, for a singles berth on the Amer ican Davis Cup team. The American squad is pret= ty certain to go to Australia this winter in quest of , the big cup which fhias been held by the Aussies since 1939. The Swedish rair of Lennart Berglin and Torsten Johansson is not given much chance of .beating this country in the infer-zone final starting aere Sept. 13. } It seems certain that both ‘Mulloy and Parker will be members of the squad which Capt.: Walter Pate will name to morrow to face the Swedes, Mul loy as a doubles player with Billy Talbert and Parker to compete in singles along with Jack Kramer. But Parker, event lually. is going to Le called" upon to prove that heis a better sin gles player than Mulloy if he wants to make certain of going to Australia. : The one thing that appeared certain about the men’s champ jonships as %iey went into the third round today was that the 394€ titleholder would be an lAmerican. Yvon Petra of France, who wag considered the principol Ifo.»'eign threat on the strength of his triumph at Wimbledon this isummer, went out like a light lycsterday before the inspired stroking of Budge Patty, a for mer National Junior - champion ftom Los Angeles. Patty pitched into thhie Rangy Parison from the word go and never gave his betuddled rivals a respite. The final count was 6-4.. 9-7. 6-4. : Outside ‘of Petra most of the ten ranked stars came through without undue effort both in th 2 men’s ang women's divisions on {the second day of play. BUSY CHISELING AT 73 ON HIS OWN TOMBSTONE vt e, * e < ge A a 2 St~ e . . 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He: is still undecided whether - o & o Y ‘on‘ 10 Pub-thy “dety o B deap o THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ' Field! You’d better tread ah! but cautiously around September 27th. : ; WHAT'S THAT GUY HOLLERIN’ ABOUT? eren ~ Earl Blaik, Army coach,-is:still moanin’—but just what he has:to moan about is a mystery. ¢ Still armed with . Davis -and Blanchard—sometimes called Mr. Outside and Mr. Inside—Mister Blaik can also call upon young Arnold Tucker and the much discussed. Thomas McWilliams, FORMERLY of Mississippi State. And that’s the same murderous combination that trampled nine straight foes last season and slammed Annapolis before the Navy could pull its guard up. . Barney Poole returns at left end and All-America Hank Fold berg is back to reign on the right side. Art Gerometta, Joe Steffy and Ug Fusen also re-appear at the two guards and center, re spectively. You have our Sympathy, Mr, Blaik. If you’re not lucky, you may even lose a game this fall. Tsk! Tsk! College Football 1 . s Entirely Pro, . Says Ralph McGill ATLANTA, Sept., 2—(AP) — College football has become ‘‘an entirely professional game,” Ed tor Ralph MecGill of the Atlanta Ccustitution declared in his col uvmn today. “T hasten to say I offer no ob jections. The fact T think it i$ riding for a fall doesn’t matter at all. T just think it is,” MecGill ‘who is a former sports editor of ike Constitution continued. Tae editor wrote that “there isn’t a major, of ‘b;g-time' < team in the natlon today that isn't cpenly bidding heavly for foot ‘ball talent and paying each man openly or through several sub terfuges. < “Isn’t Amateur” , | “I think they earn it. But it lisn’t- amateur sport and it isn’t | amateur in spirit and to wrap |i'r up each Saturday in such tlowing words of poetry and: he -looic comparisons with those deeds of soldiers dying in battle be comes awwhard. Sure, ] know the answer ig the packed stadia and ticket demand.. If so. it suits me. But. T wonder if it is,” McGill '(,‘l ncluded. REAR'S APPETTTE TOO . MUCH TO COPE WITH SANTA FE.- N. M. —(AP)— The T. Cope family just couldn't cope wi%a a 140-pound yearling black bear with an insatiable ap petite. The bear showeq up at the C'one home, was fed and became a pet. Soon he began to take cver, He broke into the meat Fouse and the kitchen after food «nd drove piecnickers away from their lunch. There are about 400,000 regis tered nurses in . the United States. 2 ; the stone, or leave that job : for someone else. “If I decide to put that death date in myself,” he said, “I'm go ing to make it Christmas Day, 1968. I'll be merely 95.” The stone slab Slider has picked - for his monument .is across the road from his 110~ vear-old log cabin built by. his crandfather in 1836. However, he explained that he kept up with world affairs and had his ideas about world prob lems. He declared: : “Too much hurry! That’s the tro 3 i *W “doday!" u{*f m Q‘.Ja; 0N agast Johnny-Come-Lately’s Again Reign At Quarterback--But They're Okay Sophomores will be sophomores, but WB isn’t worried—not when they’re on the order of Gentleman John Rauch and Jumpin’ Johnny Cook. ‘ The Bulldog chief indubitably has two of the best quarterbacks in the country in that pair. Rauch, 18 years old and hailing from the little village of Yeadon on the outskirts of Philadelphia, is an all around back. Perhaps his family atmosphere hélped him gain some of the lau rels. John’s mother, like all good mothers, was afraid of his get ting banged up in a rough game such as football, but Walter Rauch, the father, was all for Johnny going out for football and sticking to it. In high school, young John was much more outstanding in baskebtall and baseball than in football. Several high scorer and most valuable player trophies adorn the Rauch household. . A bone-rattiing tackler, John made more tackles in the Geor gia secondary last year than any [AII-Ame_rica Conferencel 6—Miami at Cleveland e ; B—Brooklyn at Buffalo S N. Y. at San Francisco 13—Brooklyn at Los Angelese i 3 Cleveland at Chicago e il 14—Buffalo at New York e I 8 15—Miami at San Francisco 3 20—Miami at Los Angeles o 1) New York at Chicago e -8 22—Brooklyn at San Francisco 3 Cleveland at Buffalo g 25—Buffalo at Chicago e = 20__New York at Cleveland Los Angeles at Buffalo San Francisco at Chicago 4—Los Angeles at Chicago ¢ New York at Buffalo e 6—Brooklyn at Cleveland 7—San Francisco at Miami e re) 11—Chicago at Brooklyne | Miami at Buffalo e | §il 12—Cleveland at New York @ T San Francisco at L. A. e *8 18—Miami at Chicago e B San Francisco at Buffaloe (3 19—Brooklyn at New York @ "8 20—Los Angeles at Cleveland 25—Miami at Brooklyn e 27—Chicago at Buffalo . New York at Los Angeles San Francisco at Cleve. WGAU . 1340 0" Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System MONDAY NIGHT 6:oo—The Mystery of The Week TCHS) " 6:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS). 6:30—80b Hawk Show (CBS) 7:oo—lnner Sanctum (CBS) 7:3o—Fighting Senator (CBS). 7:ss—Ned Calmer and News— i (CBS). . B‘oo—Lux Radio Theater. 9:oo—Screen Guild Players (CBS) 9:3o—Dance Time. 10:00—News and News Analysis —CBS. 10:15—Memory Lane. 10:30—Dancing in the Dark, 11:00—News—(CBS) 11:15—Dancing In = The Dark. 11:30—CBS Dance Orchestra, (CBS) 12:00—CBS News. 12:05—Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00—Good Morning Circle. 7:4s—Morning Meditations. B:oo—News—CßS. ‘ 8:15—Good Morning Circle. B:3o—Music Shop Parade. 9:9o—Morning Melodies. 9:ls—Radio Revival Hour. 9:3o—Romance of Evelyn Win ters—CßS. 9:4s—Salute to Musiec. 10:00—Arthur Godfrey & Gang (CBS) 10:30—Rhythm on Parade. 10:45—Rosemary—CBS. 11:00—Kate Smith Speaks—CßS. 11:15—Gems cf Melody. 11:30—Romance of Helen Trent— % CBS. 11:45—Our Gal Sunday—CßS. 12:00—Big Sister (CBS). TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:15—Ma’ Perkins—CßS. 12:30—Songs by George Byron. 12:45—Road of Life (CBS). Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIRLINE RY. Arcival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgla. Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and New York and East— -3:23 p. m.—Air Conditicned, 10:33 p. m.—Air Conditioned. Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and East—l2:2o a. m. (Local). Leave for Atlanta, South and West— l 4:30 a. m.—(Local). 6:00 a. m—~Air Conditioned 3:23 p. m.—Air Conditioned. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m. Leave Athens {Daily) 4:15 p.m. SOUT. YRN RAILWAY SYSTEM - Fro 1 Lula and Commerce | Arrive 0:00 a. m. | ¥or Commerce, Lula, East and West Leave Athens 9:00 a. m. | GEORGIA RAILROAD Mixed Trains lw 51 arrives Atheus 8:00 am 1 " ’3" Q a.uv'.".- =&0 BY EDWIN POPE Sports Editor. body else. An accurate passer, hard runner and good ball handler, he’'ll be hard to beat. And that covers the nation, as far as I'm concerned. ° Another Jolinny Johnny Cook first won his spurs at Rome High. “When he reported tc the Bulldogs in the summer of 1943, he was battling tooth and nail for the first string tailback job with Dave Hart, later drafted and now a left "half shiner, and Bobby Hague, who played regular block ing back that season and who is back again, working at quarter back. i I—Brocklyn at Chicago e 2—Buffalo at San Francisco 3—Cleveland at Los Angeles ~ Miami at New York ~ 10—Buffalo at Brooklyn Cleve. at San Francisco o Los Angeles at New York Al 11—Chicago at Miami e 1 }l7—Chicago at Cleveland ) Los Angeles at Brooklyn ] San Francisco at N. Y. 3 18—Buffalo at Miami e 'M24Buffalo at Cleveland Chicago at New York ‘ San Francisco at Bklyn 25—Los Angeles at Miamie 28—New York at Brooklyn 30—Chicago at San Francisco I—Buffalo at Los Angeles 2—Cleveland at Miami @ Ml B—Cleveland at Brooklyn S L. A. at San Francisco & 9__New York at Miami e 3 15—Chicago at Los Angeles ["ll6—Brooklyn at Miami e | K 22—Championship game, win -3 ner of Eastern vs. winner r of Westérn division. ] e Night Games 7 I:oo—Farm Flashes. I:ls—Perry Mason (CBS). I:3o—General Eisenhower, “The Military Establishment of the Future (CBS). 2:oo—Take It Easy Time. 2:ls—According To The Record. 2:3o—Voice of the Army. 2:4s—Musical Snapshots. 3:oo—House Party (CBS). 3:IS—CBS News. 3:3o—Get Acquainted Hour, 4:00—1340 Platter Party. 4:3o—The Le Ferve Trio. s:oo—Veterans Adminstration Program. s:ls—W. C. T. U. Program. s:3o—Lum ’'n Abner. s:4s—Robert Trout and the News ’Till Now—CBS. JACETS BEGIN ATLANTA, Sept. I—(AP)— Fall practice for the 1946 Geor gia Tech grid Team gets under way today, with more than 120 candidates expected. Head Coach Bobby Dodd plans daily workouts for the next two weeks. The schedule may be in creased to twice-a-day when sum mer school ends, Dodd says. QUICK 2 DOSES RELIEF B B Sc For discomfort dve o simple »HEADACHES + NEURALGIA ~ i = ‘,'vi IN GEORGIA More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other. 18 ‘ It must be... : , : .5 /Jl IE }s—3 eoy [\ /’///,Ag,‘, NG s( ¥ £ \'“'\)/"\\;;gi?;*.ﬁ%}él-ss}}l e F 0 e i R ::(rj; \;} oS gt f:ﬁ?}(fi;‘.ﬁ‘» = 4?;!; E — =iy =i LTS T - 2 . ARG T [YR B NI § oo aaer N \*\)' ! — | L =, ‘é'qT“c - : TLAN lc Tet MR SESAS S —:—@ﬁ/@; S ;L’ Se N 1 = h DA i ilﬁ" §3 . ALE aro COEER ?_i;%; oy SE R “FULL OF GOOD CMEER" S =SB T A : %:F'?;Ef:—:;'./?_""‘!f;;é%‘: = worer) ‘{s ; RS s Atlantic Company— Breweries in Atlanta, Cherlotte, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlando ; ; ® 2 — : So, 17-year-old Jumpin’ John ny Cook won out, and along with Gaston Borgeoise, freshman from Louisiana State, also 17, he was the only first-year man to be se lected for all-conference honors. After two years in the Air Corps, Rome’s contribution is back and ready. So far, Rauch has an edge on him, probably because of that year of experi ence he’s had in the ball-handling slot. Cook played his year at tailback on the single wing. Billy Hodges, a Decatur, Ga,, boy who won a large measure of credit in 1944 for the Bulldogs’ 14-7 victory over Alabama and other triumphs, is back and won't be counted out. Bobby Hague, the aforementioned blocking back, is another. All are sophomores. But they're okay. Just ask Coach Butts, if you don’t believe me. 7 Yesterday's —Stars— B The Associated Press Red Schoedienst, Cards and Fritz Ostermueller, Pirates Schoe dienst singled in run in the 10th inning then gave the Cards a 7-8 win in the opener; Ostermueller held the Cards to six® hits in 2-1 nightcap win. . Dixie Walker, Ed Steens and Pee Wee Reese, Dodgers—Walk er and Stevens hit successive homers to defeat the Giants 3-1 in the opener; Reese second both runs in second gua:ne 2-1 win. Leon Culberson, Red Sox—his double led to tying run in the ninth and his single drove in winning run in 4-3 10-inning vic tory over the Athletics. Joe Haynes, White Sox—beat the Indiang 4-1, his fourth win over Clevc and and his third over Bob Feller. MOVIE PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK TALACE— ~ Mon.-Tue. — “Badman’s Terri tory,” starring Randolph Scott, Ann Richards. Rodeo Romeo. ' Feminine Class. News. Wed.-Thu.-Fri.-Sat. — “Mon sieur Beaucaire,” starring Bob Fope, Joan Caulfield. March of Time. News. J GEORGIA— Mon. — “Somewhere In The Dark,” starring John Hodiak, Nancy Guild. News. Tue.-Wed. — ‘Do - You Love lie,” starring Maureen O'Harra, Dick Haymes. Together in the Veather. News, ’ l Thu.-Fri.Sat. — “Night Train to Memphis,” starring Roy Acuff, 'Adele Mara. Poruljar Piggy. Acobatty Bunny. News. STRAND— ’ Mon.-Tue. — “U'rail to Mexi co” starving Jimmy Wakely, Lee “Lasses” White. Mr. Wright Goes Wrong. Klondike Casanova. Girls and Flowers. . Wed. — “Rendezous 24, star ing William Gargan, Marie Pal mer. Chimp on the Loose. Rhythm On Ice. Thu. — “Our Hearts Were Growing Up,” starring Gail Fussell, - Diana Lynns Kongoroo. Fri. --Sat. — “Desert Horse man,” starring Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnett. Motor Maniac Daughter of Do Q No. 2. RITZ— Mon.-Tue. — *“Rainbow Over Texas,” starring Roy Rogers, and Trigger. Wings of Courage. Hot Water. Wed. - Thu. — “Hurricane,” staring Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall. Sheep Shape. : Fri. - Sat. — “Between Men,” csta'ring Johnny Mack Brown. Rliythm Wranglers Lost City of the Jungle No. 12. About 60 percent of infantile paralysis patients are under 190 years of age. » MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1945 2 | i Stymies Maroon F ills ootball Drills BY GEORGE ABNEY History is repeating itself at Athensi Hlighy JFootball player. bave became as scarce as hen’s tecth. In fact there are hardly enough players present at sessions thicse days for Coach “Beefy” Eaves to hold serimmage, Nevertheless these new comers and the veterans of former N,- Yoon grid wars are being submit ted to two-a-day drills that are saything but powder-puff get-to gethers. Such ’ole timersasJim Mitch. ell. John Turner, Ed Greenway, 'D.ckie Williams, Orion Porter field. Frankie Cash, Junior Moody, Tommy Bentley and Ce. ¢il Adams still have priority on their positions, showing up well in practice. : Challengers li. the challenger ranks are several promising RTOspects, namely Nathan Williams, Bobby Bradberry, Jack Turner, Jimmy Thornton and Jule Spéars. . It seems the Maroons face their perennial problem—no re. seives. Therefore Coach Eaves ig ttressing conditioning in all hig drills. You can bet your bhottom dollar taat the first stringers that take the field for each™game will be in the best possible phys sical shape. They’ll have to be ~—sixty minutes is a long time. The cactus is the state flower of Arizona. ; ‘ ATHENS' FINEST ENTERTAINMENT Direction LUCAS & JENKINS ] | TODAY - TUESDAY 5 “BADMAN'S TERRITORY” ‘ RANDOLPH SCOTT | ANN RICHARDS j? Feature Starts ' 12:42, 2:50, 4:58, 7:06, 9:14. J i : ‘—‘—; [GEORGIA I TODAY ONLY , “SOMEWHERE { IN THE NIGHT” | JOHN HODIAK NANCY GUILD Feature Starts 12:36, 2:42, 4:48, -6:54, 9:00. :'STRANDj ' TODAY - TUESDAY “TRAIL TO MEXICO” | | JIMMY WAKELY : Lee “Lasses” WHITE | - RITZ | TODAY - TUESDAY “RAINBOW OVER TEXAS” l ROY ROGERS ‘" Vool e e ________,.J

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 02, 1946, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8