Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bulldogs Enter Third Week Of Football; Adjourn Saturday
FANY ) =l7l
9 0 ;| 7 5 N
¥ 78| EDWIN POPE
o SPORTS EDITOR. ,
HERMAN MAY BE BEST BET
Five new major league managers are taking over and
the biggest difference of al! may be marked in the Pitts
burgh set-up, where newcomer Billy Herman has the
backing of owners who don’t mind tossing a few nickels.
Herman, Bucky Harris of the
Yankees, Ped Lyens of the White
Sox, Muddy Ruel of the Brown
and Johnny Neun of the Reds are
all off with the gun in their re
spective positions. Frank Frisch
was a flash in his playing days
and undoubledly 2 pepper-pot
pilot, but there were grapevine
stories that he was on the harum
scarum side and didn't know what
he wanted from one sécond to the
next.
¢ s ]
* . i o
& Y e A 0
® Herman of the Pirates. ¢
The new Bue steersman has a
definite course of aclion. It's very
simple. He plans to win some ball
games, which he may very well
do.
I, personally, have always had
a weakness for boxers and the
Cincinnati Reds. And, since
Lesnevich polished off Fox the
other hight, the scene shifts to
Cincinnati, where Neun, the quiet
and soft-spoken bul aggressive
stranger, will work under Warren
Giles. Neun has the background
and ability to show them what's
what, and bring back some of the
old-time fire and ginger to the
Rhinelanders.
GO
e |
® Neun of the Reds. « -
Bucky Harris can hardly Dbe
classed a new boy in the big time.
Washington grabbed the Old Boy
Weonder back in '24 and he wasn't
held in Buffalo's front office long
enough to lose the feel.
At San Juan, Puerto Rico, where
the Bombers work, Harris brings
back some of Marse Joe Mec-
Carthy’s easy authority and per
centage baseball. Joe DiMaggio's
heel operation doesn’'t figure to
do the New York Americans much
good, though.
In the City of Brotherly Love,
Connie Mack, who is a long way
from a stranger to .baseball fol
lowers, might accomplish some
“FIYOU NEED MORF THAN
.f¥ 4 FIVE FINGERS
= to relieve dry-secalp itching You
‘4}"\ need the real help of Moroline
\ I,‘ Hair Tonic. It nids natural cils;
v J Belbs to rémove dandruff flake
MOROLINE HAIR TONIU |
For All Makes of Hearing Aids
EVEREADY “E” BATTERIES: 455 P $1.75; 433 P $1.50;
430 P $1.50; 420 E $1.40; 420 P $1.25: 417 E $1.00; 413 E $1.25;
412 E $1.00; 411 E 85c.
PLUG-IN “A” BATTERIES: 34G (medium), 35G (large),
1052 P (medium), 1040 P (small), 25¢ each.
OTHER “A” BATTERIES: 1035 (medium flash) 10c; 1150
(large flash) 10c; 1016 E (double penlight) 15¢; RMB3
(small Mallory) 25¢; RMBZ4 (large Mallory) 25c.
Orders taken by mail or telephone. We pay postage on
prepaid orders. A few volimeters for testing A and B bat
feries are availoble 2 $4.50 each.
ACOUSTICON OF ATLANTA
Suite 60§, 101 Marietta Street Bldg.
. Atlanta, Georgia, Phone MAin 4344 or CYpress 5707
thing if he had something to use
as infield. Watching his present
futiles work out must be very dis
heartening to the man who can
remember Meclnnis, Collins, Barry
and Baker of 1910-14 and Foxx,
Bishop, Boley and Dykes of '29-31.
o quick, dusultory brush over
the main tent’s feature performers
shows Herman as the best bet for
46,
| Who can tell? They say that
even the Phillies will make a chal
ilen“e this season.
Bas/“e‘bc)‘“
\Refulfs
~— et |
[ By The Associated Press
! East
Duquesne 55 Albright 51.
' Brooklyn College 62 Wagner 50.
Rutgers 69 Gettysburg 52.
Georgetown Univ. 50 Penn
State 42,
Yale 51 Brown 40.
Connecticut 85 Rhode Island
State 75.
Colgate 50 Syracuse 44,
Cornell 44 Princeton 43.
IWest Virginia 72 Pitt 59.
Pennsylvania 06 Bartmouth 50.
Harvard 66 Columbia 50.
Maine 39 New Hampshire 37.
Bostoin 55 Mass, State 44.
|City College of New York 86
l Fordham 57.
Navy 64 Army 42,
! Midwest
Depaul 55 Loyola (Chicago) 51.
Oklahoma A&M 50 Drake 35.
Bradley 48 Kansas State 41.
Marquette 71 Detroit 46.
Minnesota 58 Wisconsin 55.
Notre Dame 55 Northwestern 53.
Towa 51 Purdue 48.
Indiana 48 Hlinois 41,
Michigan 59 Michigan State 47.
Kentucky 55 Tulane 38 (SEC -
Tourney Final)
William and Mary 58 Wash
ington and Lee 37.
Davidson 67 Charleston .55
Maryland 53 Virginia Military 45.
Kentucky 75 Georgia Tech 53
(SEC tournament semi-final).
{ Tulane 63 Louisiana State 50
. (SEC tournament semi-final).
| Southwest And Far West
College of Pacific 67 California
‘ Aggies 46.
!St. Mary’s (Calif) 43 Nevada 42.
,Oreg‘on State 67 Oregon 59.
Washington State 64 Idaho 44.
Denver 44 . Utah State 39.
Wyoming 32 Utah' 26.
Texas A & M 59 Southern
Methodist 58.
Texas 66 Arkansas 46.
UCLA 66 Southern California 54,
California 88 Stanford 48.
Winterville's
Waler Projects
lAwarded. Funds
i WASHINGTON, March 38—
(AP) — Winterville Georgia's
ground water supply, distribution
system and elevated storage today
was awarded $3.506 and $69.028
{ respectively by the Federal Works
t Agency advanced funds tor Rplan
lninp, projects- in Georgia and
| Alabama,
{ "The money will be used to pre
pare drawing and specifications.
‘; SEVEN EVENTS
i AUBURN, Ala., March 3 —
l(AP) — Four dual meets and
three tournaments are on tap for
‘thc Auburn track team.
3 -Coach Wilbur Hutsell on Sat
im’duy announced the following
i schedule:
! March 29—Florida relays at
{ Gainesville; April 19—Georgia at
i Athens; April 26—Florida at
Gainesville; May 3—Howard of
Birmingham at Auburn; May 10
Georgia Tech at Auburn; May 17
—Southeastern Conference toyr
nament at Birmingham; May 24
!--«Sumheastcm AAU meet at Au
burn
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Clint Hartung, (;mnts;'_ rookie pitcher and outfielder, almost a
legend before playing a major league game, strides across cactus
studded Arizona field on his arrival at New York Giants’ train
~ ing camp in Phoenix
SMITH SIGNS WITH CHICAGO;
BULLDOGS TO BF TOGETHER
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 3. — (AP) — The
Chicago Cardinals of the National Professional
Football League yesterday signed a contract with
Charles Smith, halfback on the University of Geor
gia’s 1946 undefeated team. Terms of the contract
were not disclosed.
Smith signed in the presence of another Cardinal
player and an ex-teammate at the University, Char
lie Trippi. Smith was a three-letter man at the Uni
versity, winning awards in basketball, track and
foothall. :
THIS IS A SURPRISE!
Durocher Hints Intention To Mend
Ways; Ben Chapman Seeks Shortstop
| Leo Durocher, whose con
’ recent years has won him t
Boy,” hinted today he intend
| The Dodger pilot, lounging ir
his room in Havana, talked with
| writers about a number of
things including his meéting with
| Commissioner A. B. Chandler
last November and some of the
rules he has laid down for his
players.
{ “The Commissioner told me 1
{had done nothing wrong,” Leo
{ said. “Nothing at all. But he said
|he didn’t want anything to go
{ wrong and suggested some of
Ithe people T was associating with
t might cause something unfortu
lnate to happen. So I'm staying
away from everybody.” !
“Never Can well”
‘ “It's not so much certain fel
| tows thesmelves,” continued Du
| rocher, “but you never can tell
| who they're going to bring
laround with them. SSo the I'il'sl]
thing I, or some of the players,
! know, we're thrown in with the
i kind of people that just aren't
i going to do us any good.
; “That's whyv eveiybody, and 1
i mean everybody, is going to be
| barred from the dugout, the l'iclcl!
lund our clubhouse in Brooklyn,
’\\'ith the sole exception of news- |
papermen, photographers or
tequipment men who have m‘u—l
' dentials and legitimate business
{ with our players.” '
i Other training camp notes:
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—Co-own
| ers Frank C. McKinney and Juhni
| Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pir
!atcs plan to see Branch Rickey,
lpresirlent of the Dodgers, In
hopes -of making a deal for a
lpitchm'. “The Dodgers are knee
{ deep in pitchers and 1 surely
;would like to grab one,” said M- |
Kinney. |
l CLEARWATER, Fla.—Manager
Ben Chapman of the Philadelphiu!
Phils, still seeking a topfligh!i
shortstop, said if he doesn't get
one. the Phillies will be_ Hound
| ering after 60 games. He figures |
that is about as long as Skeeter
Newsome can go at top speed. 1
SARASOTA, Fla. — No word
has been heard from either Tedl
Williams or Rudy York, the Bos
l
Sl o o NS
{ 2 DROPS QUICK RELIEF FROM
| A\ (NASAL STUFFINESS
- ’
v. gl‘?ps in mfifim??fluw
| Retn almost instantly. Shrinks
| - swallen membranes, sou
Ei- bLreathe easier. feel better
1 W 3uiekly.oumlyasdlm:ed.
| omes it 3 generous sizes.
'PENETRO 556
By The Associated Press
duct on and off the field in
he title of ‘“Baseball’s Bad
s to mend his ways.
ton Red Sox reported. York is
the only member unsigned. ‘
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla—
Manager Billy Seuthworth of the
Boston Braves was highly pleas~
ad by the work of Johnny Heopp,
his regular centerfielder as the
Braves walloped the St. Louis
Browns 7-3 yesterday. - Hopp,
"who had arrived earlier in the
day by plane, drove in four runs.
Tott, Friend
MIAMI. — Although the St.
Louis Browns dropped their
j first. exhibition game to the
‘Bru\'cs, Manager Muddy Ruel
was pleased over the showing of
southpaw Clarence lott and roo
kie Owen Flriend at second. lott
blanked the Braves for three in
nings and Friend, up from Elmi
'ra, connecled for two singles and
la double and handled five chan
ces afield flawlessly.
' CARACAS, Venezuela. — Al
Lyons, up for his third chance to
‘make good with the New York
Yankees, was the fair haired boy
today following his fine three
inning stint on the mound against
the Magallanes club of Venezu
ela yesterday. He also played a
big rele with his bat, scoring the
lying run in the seventh follow
‘ing a single and the winning run
'in the ninth after leading off
lwi(h a double. The Yanks won
5-4.
PHOENIX, Ariz. — There re
mained four New York Giant
holdouts today following the ca
pitulation of righthander Larry
Jansen who won 31 games for
San Francisco last year. 'The
unsigned are Babe Young, Jehnny
Gee, Jim Gigdd and Wairen San
del.
When it became necessary .i 0
rebuild a- Peruvian factory a few
yvears ago, tailors were found to
be sufficiently skilled in design
work to make sheet metal lay
outs in the absence of any sheet
metal workers. :
More Comfort Wearing |
Here {8 a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfert. FAS.
TEETH, an {improved A powder
sprinkled on upper and lowe: !
plutes hald them firmer so fhu%!
they feel more comfurtable, Na!
guunny. goosay, pasty tacte or feel
ing. itz alkaline fnon-acid), Dees
vot sour. Checks “plate eoder”
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH
today at aay Qrug store.
e sANNTR.HERALD, ATHENS, GRORGYIE. —
PAYNE, BODINE
OUTSTANDING
IN SCRIMMAGE
BY EDWIN POPE |
Sports Editor |
,'G eorgia “springtime”
grid campaign, seeming
more like the last stages of
a fall freeze, moves into its
third week today and faces
temporary adjournment Sat
urday for final examina
tions and scholastic holi
days.
“Al Bodine, ' Youngstown full
back, and Porter Payne, Atlanta
guard, were outstanding in Satur
day’s scrimmage. Although Bodine
did not play last season, he work
ed out with the Bulldogs for quite
a spell and picked up valuable
line-backing experience. His de
fensive ahility may, give him an
equal chance to beat out semi
veteran Joe Geri at the full post,
Geri, however, mfs-played some
excellent running last year, which
makes it ardead heat at this point.
Payne, stocky 18-year-older
who came to Georgia in 1946 as
a fullbagk, shone _in pre-Sugar
Bowl drills and is making a force
ful bid for one of the starting
shots at guard. With Herb St. John
out of action via the injury road,
Payne took over a first-string slot.
He's powerful and needs only ex
perience.
Halfbacks
At left. halfback, the leprosy
spot, Billy Henderson, Tommy
Kaminski and Sonny Lloyd drill
in attempt to fill the spot vacated
by Charley Trippi. Little Davey
Hart, a swivel-hipper, has moved
over to right halfback and turned
in some fine ball-carrying there.
George “Buck” Bradberry is still
the defensive ace at right half.
Jim “Chicken” Gatewood and
John Donaldson are out with in
juries, and Eli Maricich reports
today for the first time, {rom
basketball season.
After spring holidays, the Bull
dogs will report back for another
fortnight of sessions, probably
working out in shorts.
Faultless’ Win
BY GENE PLOWDEN
MIAMI, Fla., Mazch 3 —(AP)
—Calumet Tarms was back in
the Kentucky Derby picture to
day after Faultless’ fine victory
in the $50,000 added Flamingo
stakes at Hialeah Park Saturday
and the news that Feuyent is
again in training.
Faultless was complete master
in the rich stakes to win the $49,-
500 major portion of the purse by
four lengtifs. A $4.90 for $2 choice
ih the fielq of 11 he moved up
with a ruda entering the stretch
and won easily, boostinig his win
nings to $66,140,
. Walter, P. Chrysler’s Brabancon
barely lasted to win place money
by a head over Edward S.
Moore’s Riskolator, who beat out
Mrs. M. E, (Liz) Whitney's Bullet
Proof for the show,
Likely Prospects
In view ‘of their performance
in the winter classic for three
year olds, those four horses weve
considereq likely Derby pros
pects.
Fervent, another Calumet colt
by Belnheim 2nd out of hug
again, last raced on February 15.
Ten days ago he wag fired for
a splint nd it was feareq he was
out of the Derby but word today
wags that Forvent is back in train
ing and may yet start in- the Blue
grass classic. That would give
Warren Wright. owner of Cal
umet, two cundidates for the
May event.
During the war yeuars, an aver
age of 3,000,000 jars of fruit and
vegetables were canned by house
wives.
MONTHLY REPAYMENT LOANS
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our bank—today P '
Tue Cimizens & Sournern Narionar Banx
~ + 'Somebody Else—Not Me!"
Gy YEIR PACH BIG LEAGLE S
TEAM TO DEAS oonlieiese )(L 81
i A’{Vfi’ HETOWR | eon AITTSBURGH
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By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
HERSHEY, Pa., March 3—(AP)
—This probably is the best town
in America for a boy to grow up
in . . . Imagine a village of less
than 4,000 population, set off
among the Pennsylvania fans,
where a kid can use seven swim
ming pools, three or four gym
nasiums, several golf courses, in
cluding one which is reserved for
juveniles until five p. m. and
then go ice skating or watch first
rate professional hockey in the
big Hershey Arena . . . Perhaps
the most amazing feature of this
unusual town is the Hershey in
dustrial school, operated solely for
orphan boys. Its athletic record
isn’'t outstanding, but it has the
finest equipment of any school this
writer ever has seen.
THE OBVIOUS DECISION
After Oklahoma’s basketball
team clinched the Big Six titic
the other night, a horde of stu
dents besieged President George
Cross, demanding a holiday to
celebrafe . . . Here’s how the
Prexy explains what happened: “I
raised the question if they were a
representative group. They hoist
ed me to their shoulders where
I could see, breaking one of my
garters during the maneuver. A
band was playing, auto horns were
blaring, flash bulbs were popping.
By that time it was after mid
night and I could plainly see that
it was a representative group and
that if I didn’t make some con
cession, nobody was going to get
any sleep.”
MONDAY MATINEE
Do¢ Blanchard was just one of
60 West Point Cadets who decid
ed one class was so dull that no
body would miss them if they
missed it one day. They were
wrong so that's why Doe is con
fined to the post for two months
. .. Pitcher Joe Coleman, getting
a trial with the Athletics this
spring, was recommended to
Philadelphia by Brother éilbert,
discoverer .of Babe Ruth.
Quick £ DOSES
D>
Aor discomfort don Py simph
~ HEADACHES -+ NEURALGIA
By 808 MYERS
ARCADIA CALIF,. March 3—
(AP)—The defeat —and com
plete shut out—of the mighty
Armed goes down as te great
est upset in the lu-year-old his
tory of the Santa Anita handicap.
Interest now turns toward the
running of the SIOO,OOO Santa
Anita Derby next Saturday with
a fine arary of there-year-olds
battling for the rich purse, but
racing cireles continue to rehash
the downfall .of the Calumet
stable’s long' tailed champion in
the big race Saturday.
The handicap king ran fifth in
the mile and @ guarter classic,
two and a half lengths back of a
challenger frem Chile, Olhavercy.
Stitch Again, a on, time $3,500
claiming horse, ran second, and
two California-bred candidates.
Pere Time and See-Tee-See,
grabbed off third and fourth
places, leaving Armed, the even
money choice -in the Also-Ran
class. a 4
Jockey Doug ' Dodson, who
rode Armed to victory in two
previous stake engagements in
Florida and flew here last Tues
day with the handsome gelding,
said after the race they couldn’t
find room to move ahead in the
stretch.
Zero, as a mathematical calcu
lation, was . employed by = the
Maya tribes of northern Guate
mala and Yueatan before Coluin
bus discovered America, before
it was understood by any other
people.
WGAU . 1340 “oin "
Affiliated With the Columbia Brozdcasting System
MONDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Eric Seviried & News CBS
~ G:ls—Songs’ for You.
- 6:3o—Red Barber and Sports
| Program (CBS).
6:4s—Robert Trout and News
(CBS).
- 7:oo—Mystery of the Week
: (CBS).
7:ls—Jaek Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Hawk Show (CBS).
© B:oo—lnner Sanctum (CBS).
8:30-—Joan Davis Show (CES).
8:50—Bill Henry and News
(CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—Sereen Guild Players
(CBS).
10:3C—Dance Time,
11:.00—-CBS NEWS.
11:15-—Dancing in the Dark,
12:06—AP News,
12:06—Sign Off. - -
TUESDAY MORNING
T:00:~Good Morning Circle.
2:00..C8S Nornine Navra
Roundup (CBS). ;
815—Song Smiths (CBS)
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS Morning News
£.ls—Stories In Christian
Stewardship. ,
€:2o—Hymns Of Inspiration.
9:3o—Radio Revival Hour.
9:45-—Salute to Music.
10:C0—Riech's Radie Sehool of the
10:15—Mid Morning News.
10:30—Strange Romance of Eve
lyn Winters (CBS). |
16:45-—<Melodic Gems. |
11:00—Arthur Godfrey and Gang
11:30—Mergo for. Milady. :
11:45—Rosemary (CBS) g
12:00—~Kate Staith Speaks (CBS).
i .
2:15— - 4 rdids,
S - o
‘MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947
Reluctant Musial
Signs Contract
Believed $28,000
By JACK HAND
ST. PET&RSBURG, Fla., March
3—(AP)—Stan ‘Musial has ended
an earnest.but reluctant holdout
campaign to join the St. Louis
Cardinal fold as the highest paid
player in the history of the ball
club.
Exact salary figures were 2
secret, but the final compromise
agreement is believed close 1o
Stan’s original $28,000 demand.
Back in the' gas house gang
days, club owner Sam Breadon
once paid Dizzy Dean $25,060 for
one year’s work. No other Cardinal
ever approachéd that figure. A
man who can’t possibly be wrong
says Stan will get more than Diz,
; One-Year Pact
“It's a . onesyear contract,”
Musial affirmed, “I can’t tell you
how much but you know when I
say I'm satisfied that I did an
right. 'm ready to get to work
now and hope I am headed for
another good year.”
Musial reports for his first
workout today, bnee again wear
ing the first baseman’s mitt he put
on for the first time last season.
His ability to make the shift from
the outfield to first base when »
vital weakness cropped up in the
Cardinal club probably was the
most important single reason for
St. Louis’ pennant success.
' Jefferson Davis, as a young
lieytenant on a tour of duty in
1838, built the original Presque
Isle lighthouse on Lake Huron.
Today it is a shrine to the pres
ident of the soutlle'n Confeder
acy.
A white craystal salt with a
strong meat flavo® known 'as
monosodium glutamate weich
has been recently introducted in
to the United States from Orient
hac< been placed in volume pro
duection. It is vsed for enhancing
the ‘flavor of fine foods.
or FAST
NEURALGIC PAI N
£
Rub on NEURABALM
\ : 1. PENETRATING
Vot the. discomtores o
/ "'\d \ pain, i
"\(iy,if\‘ 2. STIMULATING
[N\ 1N57 20 gircutation o belp
k| et koo 0c o
WHEN you rub “woothing Neurabalm on
achy, throbbiog spots, it starts to work in
stantly. Pain subsides. Fresh surface blood,
flowing through congested areas, gives re
newed life to strained muscles. The miser
ies caused by exertion, exposure or fatiguc
are relieved. Scientific research proves
Neurabalm works fast and effectively.
Also grand -for the relief of muscular
aches, stiff neck, tited back muscles, chest
soreness due to colds, tingling or burning
sensations of the skin, aching feet.
‘Neurabalm is -greaseless and stainless to
the skin. So .soothinz . . .so CLEAN and
refreshing to use. When you want fast and
welcome relief from neuralgic and muscular
aches and pains rub with Neurabalm. Feel
relaxed. Sleep berter . . . feel bertter. Highly
praised by users. Follow directions in folder.
At drugstores in 25¢, 75¢ and $1.25 bottles.
MODERN — CLEAN — SOOTHING
NEURABALM =5
2‘WAY RELIEF FROM ACHES AND PAIN
12:45—0ur Gal Sunaay (CBS).
1:00—Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—TFarm Flashes.
I:4s—Road of Life (CBS).
2:oo—Musical Snapshots.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—Ear] Towner Concert Or
chestra;”
2:4s—Rosé. of My Dreams (CBS)
3:OO—AP News.
3:05—1340 Platter Party,
4:oo—House Party (CBS).
4:25——AP News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour.
5:'00-—Vet'e’x‘-a‘msl'Adlninistratwu
Program, .
s:l6—W. C. T. U. Program.
s:3o—Lum 'n Abner..
§:45-Freddie Martin Orchestra.
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