Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Whites Win ‘G’ Day Game In 25-/ Rout
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'eW T e ‘
‘ , EDWIN POPE |
SPORTS EDITOR |
* * w |
; ANY ONE OF MANY
Anyone who thinks finding a needle in a haystack is
hard should take a shot at trying to pick the winner of the
upcoming Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament.
A dozen or more renowned college linksmen will take
up where they left off last year. The affairs have a peren
nia! propensity for catapulting some obscure niblicker to
the top.
The list of favorites will prob
ably narrow itself to about 10
or 15 out of more than 100 who
will come froem ~~'ages all over
the South and nation. ¥+ ¥ W
The Southern intercollegiate
ranks second only to the National
Intercollegiate and golf coaches
everywhere feel that their pupils
have accomplished something
when they have mastered the
6,854-yard Donald Ross-designed
lcazlout at the Athens Country
b.
Harvie Ward, who reached the
quarter-finals of the National
Amateur and played in the Mas
ters, is still a North Carolina
student and will be here.
Champion Dave Sullivan, the
mild-mannered paradox who
electrified a final-round throng
with his 150-yard iron shot on
the 16th hole lasgyear, will take
up defense for the H. G. Stege
man Trophy. Sullivan showed
sensationai Al Stone the ecity
when he set him down, 3-2, last
year, -
Miami’s colorful Al Besselink,
who takes precedence as the col
legidte Jim Demaret, is expected
to be an entry. Louisiana State,
the team which has won the
crown more than all the others
put together, returns two native
Georgians, Sonny Ellis and
Gardner Dickinson, both ex
pected to make serious conten
tion for the Stegeman cup.
_Coach Howell Hollis' Georgia
team could coffer genuine com-~
petition. “Jungle Jim” King, Hal
Spears or Brother Logan might
use their “local knowledge” as a
stepping stone to greatness in the
SI.
These are a few stars, right
off the bat, any of whom could
capture the coveted diadem
without its being considéred an
upset.
SHORT SIGNALS:—The Bat
tle of the Fathers in Athens
?l‘h's gymnasium Tuesday night
t eight o'clock should qualify as
unigue contest. What the Dads!
lack in form. they should make
up for in color and originality of
technique. . . . Referring to the
award of a pair of shoes to the
most valuable player in each ot"
Georgia's home games, one ob
server opined that “Chub Jjen-'
kins vlayed like he was barefoot
ed” Friday. . . . The behometh's;
feat of pounding two home runs
in one inning is a new one‘
around here. . . . Charley Trippi
brpke into the collegiate coach
ing profession with a bang by
_snagging nine of the first eleven
contests the Bulldogs played. . . .
They tell this one on Clark
Shaughnessy: While Maryland
was playing a {ough gamr,l
Shaughnessy walked nervously
up and down the sideline. AI-1
ways at a loss to remember
names or the time of the game,
he yelled, “Manager, what quar-{
ter is this?” The manager ad
wvised Shaughnessy that it was
the fourth period, with only four
minutes to play. “Send Mont in,”
ordered Shaughnessy. “Coach,”
replied the stunned manager
sheepishly, “Mont started the
game and has been in ever
singe.” Never one to fumble for
words, Shaughnessy shouted,
“Well, then, take him out. He
needs a rest.”
MUDDERS AND FODDERS TEAM UP AS PLAYERS AND
CHEER LEADERS IN PTA FATHERS FRAY HERE SOON
You'll be sorree—if you don’t!
slready have your ticket for the
&%‘HER’S FRAY and FILLY
LICS of Tuesday night. Only
a few bleacher seats are left. The
occasion, scheduled for eight
o'clock in the High School gym,
widl - feature the aliuring atirac
tions of the mudders and fodders
of his racy city in a Battle of
the Bulge, a basketball encoun
ter between two mighty men’s
teams, egged on by a corps of
cheering female caperers.
' The Red Elephants, captained
by rough and ready Rudy Drift.
mire, and the White Bears, guid
ed by Josh Molder, the mighty
mite, will tangle in a feat of fla
grant foulding and floor flopping
when the whistle blows at 20
oclock on the fateful night.
These tw, knights of the hard
wood' have collected their fast
dive by dilligent scouting over
the reaches of the Classic City
end have promised to have on
hend Tuesday night spunky stal
h?srts four deep for each position.
Dead-Eye Donald
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Donald Gratzer, 15, of Bedford,
Ind., winner of the East Central
national pocket billiard tourna
{ ment of the Koys® Clubs of
,I‘\ll]f'i"’icii with™ 157 balls in five
{innings, practices for the senior
tournament in New York, to be
. held Apr, 12-14, )
Bulldog Netters
Nipped By GEC, 4-3
Georgia's Bulldogs were nar
rowly edged by the Georgia
Evening College of Atlanta, 4-3,
Saturday afternoon on the Uni
versity tennis courts.
Clemson College was schedul
ed to play but could not appear
due to a schedule mixup.
Summary:
Floyd (EC) defeated Wheeler,
6-0, 62,
Manley (EC) defeated Burt,
6-0, 6-2. 5
* Daly (EC) defeated Pendley,
6-2, 6-1.
Smith (EC) defeated Adams,
60, 6-2.
Raber () -defeated Tucker,
6-2,.6-1,
Wheeler and Adams (G) de
geated Manley and Smith, 6-2,
~0.
Pendley and Fort {G) defeat
ed Floyd and Corley, 6-0, 6-2,
SUGGS WINS
PINEHURST, N, C.,, April
17 — (AP) — Louise Suggs
of Atlanta defeated Grace
Lenczyk of Newington, Conn.,
2 and 1 today and won the
l North and South Women'’s.
Golf Tournament.
T, heighton. your interest in
the free-for.all, leave us peep at
the roster of flesh-eating man-o
wars. Lining up with Drifty will
be Judjie West, Sammy Wood.
Little Dee Simpson, Jimmy (Red)
Greene, Buford Ichabod Thur
mond (better known by his nick.
name Biew Ick) Marvel Oldham,
Huge Reagan, Bertie Sams, Ford
co Adams, Jaydee Bolton, Lee
Bowden, Oijay Tolnas, Henry
Compton, Paul Williams, Teddy
Crowe, Jimbo Costa, Gee Cutie
Doster, Clrance Carteaux, Joe
Leconte, and Easy Terry.
Those corralled by Molder, the
gsporty spore, are Billyboy Moss,
Joltin' Jake Porterfield, Halo
Heckman, Chass Thornton, Ei
Lem Shadgett, Jimmy Barrow,
Ken Eberhart, Sammy Wingfield,
Joey Simons, Moe Lawrence,
Walter Wellman, Harry Merke,
Cholly Parrott, A C. Cohen, Wal
lace Sessions, Ale Cofer, Emmet
Cabaniss, and E. H. Uunderwood.
The sweater girls of the cheer
ing sections will be maneuvered
Rauch Bucks One,
Tosses For Two
Quarterback Johnny
Rauch led his White team
to a 25-7 rout of the Billy
Hodges-captained Red elev
en in the annual “G” Day
spring foothall game.
The pass-slinging senior tossed
for two touchdowns, one to Floyd
Reid and the other to Teenie
Griffin; carrying over from the
one himself. ;
The pale-clads were using the
backfield generally conceded to
be the Bulldogs’ starting quartet
for 1948 — Rauch at quarter
back, Lukie Brunson at left
half, Floyd Reid at right half,
and Joe Geri at fullback, Geri
played for both teams.
The Whites drew first blood
when they recovered a Red fum
ble at the six and Rauch bur
rowed over for a score a couple
of plays later. That was all for
the first half, but the Whites
tallied in the third on Geri’s
buck over from the three,
The winners made it 19-0 when
Patsy Rocco set up a touchdown
by intercepting Ray Prosperi's
pass at his own 26 and returning
it to the Red 46., Breezy Reid
bore the brunt of a ground-con
suming earth attack that took it
to the 12. From there Rauch
flipped one out on the right
flank to Reid, and the Ilean
shanked junior ambled over.
50-Yarder
Hodges tossed a 50-yarder to
Joe Geri later in the third stanza.
After Geri and John Tillitski had
collaborated on line plays to put
the pigskin at the two, Tillitski
rushed it over from there. °
The Whites capped off the
rout with a 32-yarder from
Rauch to elongated Griffin, an
end. Griffin bobbled the oval
momentarily near the double
stripes, but recovered himself
and hauled it on across.
Lineups:
REDS WHITES
LE~Chatdler .. ii., .. Seilers
1.7 - Feher ;.. td.. .. . Bush
LG ~—~PODe .. vy goer Hobbs|
C.—McCarley. .. . .. Deleski
ROLLooe . v .. B Reld
RT-—-Ceorlls i. i s .. Payne
RXE-—Merola..».. .. Lorendo
QB.—Hodges (¢) .... Rauch (c)
1. 9B Walston .. .. .. Mian
RH.B—Donaldson ... ¥. Rgld
P 8 P o e Bodine
Three Teams
Boast Perfect
Records At "Y"
In the recently started Student
Softball League at the local
YMCA three teams have perfect
records. The teams are Chi Phi,
Chi Psi, and Lambda Chi Al
pha Fraternities.
Chi Phi and Chi Psi have won
two games and Lambda Chi has
won one. The other three teams
are all in the losing column.
They are ¥. M. C, A. “¥” Dor
mitory and Sigma Nu Fraterni
ty.
Games scheduled for this week
are: Tues—Lambda Chi vs. Y.
M. C. A.; Wed—“Y"” Dormitory
vs. Y. M. C. A, Chi Psi vs. Chi
Phi: and Thur.—Chi Psi vs. Y.
M C. A., Sigma Nu vs. Lambda
Chi.
In games played this week Chi
Psi beat “Y” Dormitory 17 to 3
with the Chi Psi's getting 19
hits to seven for the “Y” Dormi
tory Chi Phi outscored Sigma
Nu 13 to 5 with Sigma Nu get
ting eight hits to g:?y one for
the losers.
Chi Phi sgered ah impressive
victory over Y. M. C. A. by the
count of 16 to 8. The hitting was
close, nevertheless. The winners
got 16 and the losers 13.
The All-star aggregation of
this league will take on Choke’s
Dry Cleaners Monday night for
the first outside game of the
Student League.
put and seconds in the broad
jump and high jump.
through their motions by the con
certeq action of twenty of Athens’
most glamorous Mamas.
Giving moral and vocal sup.
port to the White Bears, under
the watchful eye of Collette
Thornton, will be Eleanor
Swartz, Elsie Thornton, Kather
me Soule, Margarethe Parrott,
Sarah Michael, Princess Alexan
der, Clemmie Underwood,
Charlee Session and Frances De-
Lapierre.
Ruth Beeland will spur her
frenzieq flirts into boisterous
backing for the pale pink packy
derms. Ruth’'s hurrah helpers are
t,. be Elizabeth Molder, Helen
McWhorter, Katherine Bolton,
Eleenor Williams, Lou Tillman,
Svbil Crow, Rachel Westbrook,
Ethel Land, Dorothy Malcolm.
Throughout the evening’s do
ings, popcorn, peanuts, and pop
will be peddieq by- well-known
lccal hucksters. Pearl Leathers
will dominate the concession
where one can get hunkies,
crockers, ete ;
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Adams Tosses Two - Hitter
As Bulldogs Sweep Series,
CEORGIANS WIN FIRST 12-4, SECOND
8-0; JENKINS POUNDS THREE HOMERS
BY EDWIN POPE W A
Sports Editor
Carl Adams, Georgia’s magnificent freshman south
paw, held the Tennessee Volunteers hitless until the sev
enth inning, finally giving up only two hits, Saturday aft
ernoon as the Bulldogs waltzed to a 8-0 shutout over the
visitors.
It was the third Southeastern
Conference victory for Char
ley Trippi’s proteges against no
setbacks and the finest local
pitching performance of the sea
son. Only four Vols went down
swinging but Adams relinquish
ed only two bases on balls, and
his support was something less
than perfect. Although the Bull
dogs committed five errors, the
Ike Peel-coached invaders still
couldn’t muster a scoring punch.
Over Scoreboard
Don (Chub) Jenkins, slow
swinging, long - hitting first
sacker, pounded his third home
run in two days when he slap
ped one of Whitey Dean’s first
inning pitches over the center
field signboard. Jenkins had two
homers in the eighth inning the
day before as Georgia swamped
the Volunteers, 12-4.
Of the nine hits the Trippimen
garnered off Dean, seven of them
were for extra bases. Thurman
Hopper had two doubles, Paul
Eskew and Howard Johnson one
apiece; Billy Henderson and
Morton Smith flailed for three
OLIVER PACES 'PUPS
Bullpup Golfers
Lose To Georgia
Evening College
The Georgia Evening College
golf team swept nine points in the
first foursome and five and a half
in the second to defeat the Uni
versity of Georgia “B” team here
vesterday afternoon at the Athens
Country Club, 14% to 3%. .... ..
GEC’s one and two men, Buddy
Butler and George Dunbar, re
spectively, garnered a full sweep
from the Bullpups first two. Rich
ard Cofer and James Posh. Dun
bar’'s 77 was low medal for the
day. Butler and Cofer each had a
79, while Posh registered an 81.
In the second foursome, Geor
gia’s Bobby Oliver won 1% points
and Maynard (Mobo) Hazen one.
Oliver, number three man,
squared his match with the Eve
ning College’s Art Gunther. Jack
Butler nosed Hazen, 2-1. Medals
for this foursome were Oliver, 81,
and Hazen, Butler and Gunther,
83.
Summary; -
First foursome — ,
B. Butler (EC) won over Cofer,
3-0.
Dunbar (EC) won over Posh,
3-0. [y GRS
Butler-Dunbar beat Cofer-Posh,
3-0. y
Second Foursome —
Oliver (G) tied Gunther, 1%-
114,
3. Butler (EC) beat Hazen, 2-1.
Gunther-Butler beat Oliver-
Hazen, 2-1.
Athens High ’
g ‘ |
Opens Diamond
Athens High opens its 1948
‘baseball schedule Tuesday after
noon when they travel to Elber
ton to play the Blue Devils in
the opening game for both teams.
The tilt, originally scheduled for
Tuesday night, will be played at
4 o'clock. :
~ The team has been working
out daily for almost two weeks
‘and seems to be about ready for
combat. The pitchers are com
ing around and the squad should
‘be in top condition for the
‘openAr. '
i Billy Cook, small righthander,
will probably get the knod from
Coach Beefy Eaves to start on
the mound for the Trojans. Cook,
who worked with the Post 20
Junior Legicn nine last summer,
has plenty of control and ample
speed. Elliott Smith, another
righthander, will be on hand for
relief duty.
The starting team will likely
consist of Jack Turnér, Ib.; Don=
ald Shoemaker, 2b.; Nathan Wil
liams, ss.; Norris Giles, 3b.; Ned
Brown, c.; Don Seagraves or Ted
Short, If.; John Marshall, cf.; and
Tom (Geek) Lovern, rs.
When the Red and White take
to the field Tuesday afternoon it
will be the first diamond team
at Athens High since 1930. Locadl
fans are keenly interested in the
rejuvination of the sport at the
local high school,. which, along
with football and basKetball,
puts the “Big Three” in sports
back into circulation here,
bases; Jenkins’ home run cap
ped the knocking.
BOX SCORE
Georgia— ab. h. po. 2
W, B 0. %011 8
Hendersan, ..., .. .4 2.2 D
Smith e, . .75 . 41209
Heopee .. 0 ..0802 100
aawell es. .. .1 00 6
QEBEINE 1l ge ) TR
GRS o 40 B 8
MOADEE,: 31y, 40901 §
DA 20 a 3 01 858
AT . e 8 070
RO i 34009 27 15
Tennessee— ab. h. po. a.
Tittietord, .cf. i 4R 20
Nilner. s, L a 4 DS
Grabam, M. ~ .. . 431 0 0
Bender vl.- .. v . 40 . 8 0
Howard, ¢ ../ ;..o yh:9 DD
Worthington, ¢.:.. 7.2 0 8. 0
xWalther .. .0 ...¢.13 0.0 8
Byt db, i oaei o oD I 8 §
Williams, 30. ... .. 83 B 9 §
Coghing. 28, .0 il 3 489
Bea B .. . .aawmEen
Totals .. .. ..... 80 22416
x—Popped out for Worthing-i
ton in ninth,
Tennessee .. ... 000 000 000—O0
Georgia .. .. .. 400 012 01x—8
E—Maricich .2, Eskew, Mec-
Abee, Hopper, ‘Beénder, I‘V’lilncr,l
Coggins. * R—Eskew, Henderson,l
Smith 2, Hopper 2, Jenkins, Ma
ricich. SB—Byrd. 2B—Eskew,
Johnson, Hopper 2. 3B——-Hender-‘
son, Smith;: HR—Jenkins. DP—
None. RBl—Henderson 2, Bag
well, Hopper 2, Jenkins 3. LOB
—Georgia 2, Tennesse 5. SO—By
Adams 4, by Dean 3. BB—Olif
Adams 2, off Dean 0. WP—
Adams. Time-—-1:40, . Umpires—
Morrow and Allen, - |
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And Your Time For That New
e ittt
IINDEPENDENT LEAGUE OPENS
I TODAY; TEN TEAMS IN ACTION
BY WILLIAM T. HUFF
Ten teams open play in the 1948 Independent League
this afternoon at 3 o’clock. '
The Athens VFW club plays at Colbert, with White
hall at Walton Mills (Monroe), Piedmont Motors at
Comer, Watkinsville at Nicholson, and Statham at Farm
ington.
This will be the first season
the league has had over eight
teams beginning the season. The
league will play an 18-game
schedule in split~season fashion,
with the winners of the first and
second halves meeting in a three
out-of-five playoff for the cham-~
pionship.
VFW is fairly well equipped
for a good season, although some
of last year’s championship team
members "are not back. Watkins
ville, the main threat in 1947,
will have almost the same team,
and Nicholson, again under the
managership of Claude Coleman,
has a much-improved club.
Full Bowling
Schedule
For This Week
Rogers Hosiery Mill will face
the Athens Fire Department and
Gallant Belk meets Dick Fergu
son Monday to open this week’s
bowling league activity at the
Bulldog Bowl
Coca-Cola Bottlers defeated
Keller Machine Shon 1107-1015
Friday afternoon as Hugh Thom.
as was high for the CC boys with
116. W. Fleemon was high for
Keller Machines with 102. ° |
J. C. Penney nosed out Indus
trial Laundry in a close match
on Friday} 1053-1049. " L. Burt
of Penney’s was high with 107.
Industrial Laundry’s H. D, Wal
lace was high with 108.
Week’s Schedule
Monday: Rogers Hosiery vs.
Athens Fire Department; Gallant
Belk vs. Dick Ferguson.
Tuesday: Sterchi Furniture vs.
Choke’s Dry Cleaners; Athens
Refrigeration and Appliances vs.
National Cash Register; Snow
Tire. Company vs. Cosby Hodges
Milling Company.
Wednesday. New Way Laundry
vs. Rogers “Hosiery; Bush Jewel
ars vs. Royal Typewriters.
Thursday: Rosenthal Shoes vs
C. L. Upchurch and Sons; J. C.
Penney Company vs. State Farm
Insurance Company.
Friday: Industrial Laundry vs.
Coca-Cola Bottlers; Keller Ma.
chine Shop vs. Athens Police De
partment.
The B & B Beyerage Company
is sponsoring the Athens Fire De
partment Bernstein Funerzal
Home is sponsoring the Athens
Police Department. This will be
the final week of practice games.
The regular league is scheduled
to start the week of April 26-
May 2.
AUBURN WHIPS
BULLDOG TRACKMEN
AUBURN, Ala., April 17 —
(AP) — Auburn maintained its
clean track slate here today as
the Tigers brushed aside Spec
Towns Georgia Bulldogs, 80-37,
on a windy patch. -
Coach Wilbur Hutsell’s squad
was never in doubt as it whisk
ed a first, second, and third in
five events, the ,shot, javelin,
high hurdles, and a third in the
high jump. Christian was next
for the Tigers with 8 points.
J."B. Farr and Bill Sutton led
the Georgia scoring with 8
apiece. by
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948 -
W
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1000 Watts
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960
On
Your
Dial
Coming
Soon