Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bulldogs Pound Yellow Jackets, 8-3, To Sweep Final Series
SRR
B T with
"8 EDpwIN POPE
»ii SPORTS EDITOR.
EAVES AND ELBOW-GREASE
Because of the determination and an abundance of
elbow-grease, Athens High—out of the baseball picture
for 18 years—now has one of the finest teams in state
prep circles.
Coach “Beefy’” Eaves stepped in and pulled up the
slack. The players, some schooled in American Legion
ranks and others starting from scratch, were willing.
‘ And don’t forget the Athens
floosters Club. Those snappy
Trojan uniforms are largely a
result of Boosters' Club boosting.
" So this week the Trojans meet
Cainesville, long a dlamond
power, for a state bracket title.
' The Athens authorities have
further outdone themselves by
securing the game for the Ag
Hill park. Because .of a lack of
facilities, the Trojans Trave play
ed every game away, but the
home folks finally get a chance
to look the boys over against the
Elephants. That will be a real
test, especially if the Athenians
face twirler Jackie Roberts. It is
a safe assumption that they will.
Coach Eaves has on his squad
several with distinet possibilities
for success in professional base
ball. Of tifese, Nathan Williams
is one of the foremost.
..The well-set-up shortstop is
pounding out a phenomenal .585
at the plate, His fielding is ade
quate.
John Marshall, considered
both as a pitcher and outfielder,
is an extraordinary prospect.
The loose-swinging, hard-hitting
lad has turned in excellent per
formances amound, striking out
47 batters, and is swaiting, .475.
Some think that Donald Sea
graves, Trojan third-sacker, is
the best-loking of all the high
schoolers. Others opine that
Tommy Lovern, young outfield
er, has the natural swing neces
sary for a fruitful career.
1 They’re not the only ones.
Plenty of ' the others — Elliott
Smith, Billy Cook, Junior
“Moody, Donald Shoemaker, Jack
‘urner, Nolen Richardson, Monk
ollins, Gene Townsend, Ned
Brown and Ed Greenway, can
old up their end.
If the Trojans do come in
second best to Gainesville, chalk
it up to inexperience. No matter
how they fare this week, a lot
of hats will be doffed to the
‘boys and the coach for abnormal
success in a season of “renew
al,” usually the most difficult in
any sport,
SHORT SIGNALS—Joe Louis
is looking at the movies of his
first fight with Jersey Walcott,
but not to see what Walcott did
to him. “I just want to see what I
did,” says the Bomber. When a
listener asked why he wasn’t
interested in Walcott's tactics,
‘Louis answered: “He fights only
one way. He goes to his right
and back” . . .'Dan ‘Parker, in
his “ABC’s o! Horse Racing,” of
ders the most plausible solution
we have come across yet on how
“to beat the horses: Don’t Ever
Try . . . Girls' softball here is
_getting started not only at the
‘ University but among - towns
"adies as well. The gals held
‘their first practice meeting Fri
day afternoon under Lois Hen
son . . . Skip Alexander, who
qualified for the PGA Golf
Tourney with a record-tying 134,
is the only linksman ever to cop,
‘Southern Inter-collegiate medal
‘ist honors two years in a row.
Bkippy won in 1939 and repeat
€ 4 the next spring . . . Sam Schil
ler of Brooklyn, a baseball fan
_and also the owner of a tele
phone answering service, lets
‘people know where his sympa
"thies lie. He has instructed his
Ooperators to end each message
with the word “Dodger.”
Lambda Chi And
Chi Phi Joust
In "“Y” Circuit
- Lambda Chi Alpha or Chi Phi
Fraternity will be the winner in
the Y. M. C. A. Student Softball
‘League depending on the outcome
of several games so be played
this week,
Lambda Chi has a 7-1 record
while Chi Phi has a 6-3 record.
If Chi Phi beats Lambda Chi
Monday night and Lambda Chi
loses to Chi Psi (a make-up
game. then the teams will be
tied, each having a 7-3 record.
but if Lambda Chi beats Chi
Phi on Monday night then they
V;III have chinched the champion.
.ship.
: The game between Lampbda
Chi and Chi Phi will be played
‘at 6:30 Monday ight on the
Y field.
g Standings
y WL
gt Chi Alphe ... ... 7 1
BB PHL o g B
IER e s 5 3
BP e 5
eMs 8 ¢
Efm 5 k ST e}
. a 4 g ; o
Silvey Motormen
Suceumb To
Georgia ‘B’ Team
The White and Blue of Silvey
Motors lost its fourth baseball
game in fourteen starts yesterday
afternoon, being the victims of—
among Bther things—a 16-hit bar
rage at the hands of the Georgia
“B” team. The damage resulted in
a 13-6 defeat.
Due to numerous interruptions
because of officiating difficulties,
the tilt lasted over two and a half
hours, with a six-~hit, five-run
Bullpup fourth inning doing little
to progress matters on the time
element.
. Kell Winner
Charlie Kell, who gave up but
seven hits, was the winning pitcher
and went the distance. Joe Fer
guson started for Silvey, but was
chased from the mound during the
B’s big push in the fourth. Bob
Lawrence worked the remainder of
the fray for the losers.
Three men—Cecil Wilkes, Bobby
Gentry and Bill Bomar—collected
Silvey’s quota of seven safeties,
with Wilkes credited with three.
BOX-SCORE:
Bullpups AN H R B I
Rusme oy .08 2y
Hallay. of. ... .. 0. & 1 1 1
Maorg. €. i D 8 Y
Bhicnner. 9. ... 8 1 90
Sane 58 030 R
hnemy .. 0001 8 0
Jackson, 3b. ...... 4 1% B
Herzenberg. If. .... 4 2 2 0
Bl B 408
SOTAIR ... .88 18 13 3
Silvey Ab, ‘B R ¥
DNy, 2. ..., 4. 8 2 0
Tounmena. r?. ... 2 -0 18
oML ... 08 22N
. Willkes, 3b, .00 3 1 1
D Wikes )b, .03 0D
gasge ko4oo 9 3
Sy 0 8 03
Mestrew. o ..., 2 D QB
Foummn 'y ol 008 0
Yoogs BE .. v 1 0D .8
RBedges 4. w 2 0 8 0
Sote o-oL o 8 DOB
‘Lawrence, Brsi 200 9
‘ SOTALS ... 88T & &
B Team ........ 002 550 01x—13
Silvey .......... 300 030 000— 6
' RBl—Tuggle 4, Montford, Will
jams, Herenberg 2, C. Wilkes 3,
D. Wilkes 2. 2BH—C. Wilkes, Tug
gle, Taylor, Jackson. 3BH—Bomar,
Tavlor, HR — Montford, LOB
—Bullpups 5, Silvey 6. SO—
Kell 4; Ferguson 3, Lawrence 3.
H—Off Ferguson, 9 in 3 2-3;
Lawrence, 7 in 4 1-3. BB—Kaell 4;
Ferguson 3; Lawrence 1. DP—Sil
vey, —Gentry to Bomar to Wilkes.
Umpires—Boman (plate) and
Simpson (bases). Time: 2:37.
m M A "TALINIFY
P. G. A. TOURNEY
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
ST. LOUIS, May 22—(AP) —
A trio of slammers paced by one
of the longest hitters of them all,
Chick Harbert of Northville,
Mich, led the way into the
quarter finals of the 30th pro
fessional golfers association
championship today as most of
the tournament hot shots came
sucessfully through the third
round.
Harbert turned in an amazingl
performance as he ousted the
medalist, Skip* Alexander of
Lexington, N. C.” by an 11 and
10 margin. He shot a ten-under
par 61 for his morning round
and finished the 26 holes twelve
under perfect figures.
Snead, Bulla
Not far behind him Sammy
Snead, the White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va., clouter and
Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.,
both of them noted for their long
hitting, turned in decisive vic
tories.
Snead whipped Leland Gibson
of Kansas City, 5 and 3, and
Bulla routed Ky Laffoon of St.
Andrews, 111., 6 and 5.
Other survivors of the 36-hole
third round matches over the
par 71, 6,467 yard Norwood Hills
County Club course were Claude
Harmon of Mamaronec®.N. Y.,
Mike Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y., Ben Hogan of Hershey,
Pa, Jimmy Demaret of Ojai,
Calif., and George Fazio of Con
shohocken, Pa, e b
N mem SRR e
‘Ace Adams Gives
Only Six Hits:
Hook Attacks Ump
ATLANTA, May 22.—
(AP) — With Carl Adams
pitching a neat six-hitter,
the University of Georgia
defeated Georgia Tech 8 to
3 in a Southeastern Confer
ence baseball game here
today.
It was the season‘s finale for
both clubs. It gave the Bulldogs
a 9-8 record, Tech a 11-7 mark.
Adams, in notching his sev
enth win of the year against two
losses, struck out six and walk
ed only three.
Henry Kalb, pitching for Tech,
was nicked for 11 safeties, in
cluding two singles and a dou
ble by Georgia’s Billy Hender
son.
Louis Hook, Tech second base
man, was ejected for attacking
an umpire,
Georgia bunched five hits for
four runs in the third inning.
Eli Maricich beat out a bunt,
stole second, went to third on
Adams’ infield out and scored on
Paul Eskew’s single,
Henderson singled, moving
Eskew to third, and then stole
second. Morton * Smith singled,
scoring Eskew and Henderson,
and Thurmond Hopper singled,
scoring Smith,
Hit By Pitch
With one out in the fourth,
Maricich was hit by a pitched
ball, stole second and third and
scored on Eskew’s single. Eskew
scored when Tech left fielder
Bob McCoy threw wild to the
plate.
Tech scored twice in the
fourth. Schoening doubled, Es
kew erred on Bob Lusk’s groun
der and Hank Lankford beat out
an infield hit scoring Schoenins.
Lusk. scored on Pete ILeonard’s
single.
Both teams scored in the
fifth. Georgia’s run came on
Chub Jenkins’ single, Rudy
Stewart’s error and a long fly.
}Tech’s third run came when
McCoy doubled and scored when
' Maricich missed Henderson’s
\throw to second,
Line score:
,Georgia . . 004 310 0(§v8 1 8
Tech ... ...«000 210 000—3 6 4
Adams and Johnson; Kalb and
Bossoms, Childers.
“CAT” INVENTION
CLAIMED FOR REDS
MOSCOW -— (AP) — “Izves
tia” says that the first caterpillar
tractor was built in 1888 by a
Russian. Continuing Soviet press
veports on original Russian dis
coveriesand inventions, the pa
per says Feodor Abramcvice
Blinov, a self-taught mechanic,
built in 1888 the first machine
with caterpillar treads and later
added to it a steam engine.
Blinov acquired experiences,
explained “Izvestia,” working as
a mechanic on a Volga River tug.
He was responsible for many im.
provements in river tugs and
other original inventions. He was
the son of a serf and ran away
to work on the river boats. “Iz
vestia” criticized the “Large So
viet Encyclopedia” for an article
stating the caterpillar tractor was
invented by the American Holt
in 1912 and demanded revision
of this “mistake.”
An inexpensive dinner menu is
one of Raked beans, steamed
frankfurters, cabbage, carrots
and green peppers tossed with
‘vinegar, sugar and seasonings,
and a fruit dessert.
Who’s on First?
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Red” Sox. piicher Jack Kramer (18) was taking no chances of
White Sox’ Tony Lupien (3) running out a hit to first base as Bos
ton’s first baseman Jake Jones fel] to the ground in attempting to
: . . : g
put Lupien out. Kramer's all-out try wasn't needed, however, as
Jones made the out unassistéd, and helped the Red Sox blank
Chicago, 8-0, * , =~
o ———————— T ——————— .
“ ¥HE BANNEE-IIEEALD, ATHENE, GRORGYR ™
Athens, Gainesville Meet Here
This Week For Bracket 5 Title
Nine Bulldogs
Awarded Shoes
Nine Georgia basebalil players
have won pairs of Winthrop
Shoes offered by Rosenthal’s
for the most outstanding per
formance in each home game.
The players are Jim Bag
well, “Chub” Jenkins, Billy
Henderson, Carl Adams, Mor
ton Smith, Howard Johnson,
Dick Miles, Paul Eskew and
Thurmon Hopper.
Wallon Mills Nine
Takes Shot At
Loop Leader Today
BY WILLIAM T. HUFF
Walton Mills of Monroe travels
to Comer today to meet unde
feated Comer in one of the top
games of the day. Walton Mills
fell into the hands of Colbert
last Sunday while Comer won
their fifth straight to stay in the
lead,
Whitehall, the team that has a
5-0 record, will be trying for her
gixth straight victory when they
ge to Colbert to meet a much
stionger Colbert niae. Coibert
has improved a lot in the last
three games and will be all set
to 1y to kwo~k Whitehall out
of the winning column. White
hall‘s starting battery will prob
ably be Tate, who pitched a one
hitter against Watkinsville last
week, and Brooks.
The local V. F. W., will be
after their first League victory
when they meet Farmington on
the latter’s diamond. The locals
will probably start Ducey on the
mound with Garrison or England
behind the plate. Farmington
probably will start Harvey or
Fowler on the mound with “Rab
bit” Smith calling from behind
the plate. Statham will journey
to Nicholson and will probably
start either Pete or Boice Holli
day, with Matthews or Coleman
hurling for Nicholson.
Piedmont Motors, who won
their first game of the season
and knocked Nicholson out of
second place last Sunday, will
try to make it victory number
tw, today when they meet Wat
kinsville in the latter’s city. The
starting pitcher in. this game
will probably be Dwight Strick
lend for Piedmont and Don
Evens for Watkinsville.
All Independent League games
istart at 3 o’clock and admission
is 25 cents.
Rev. Nicholson To Serve
As Representative Of
Spiritual Mobilization
Rev. D. B. Nicholson, Athens,
has been appointed t, serve as
regional representative of Spir
itual Mobilization, according to
ennouncement made by Dr, James
W. Fifield, jr., director of the or
ganization.
Spiritual Mobilization is a
Christian crusade for Freedom,
and a protest against the pagan
collectivisms of Communism, So
cialism, Facism and Stateism,
creeping so rapidly "into our
American way of life. These anti-
Christian, and un-American
trends it seeks to suppress
through an aroused clergy.
TROJANS ENCOUNTER
WINDER TOMORROW
AT4OQ'CLOCK HERE
: BY LASH OLIVER
Banner-Herald Prep Editor
The playoff for the Cham
pionship of Bracket 5 in
the State Class B baseball
eliminations will be played
here in this city either
Tuesday or Wednesday
afternoon, ‘with Athens
High and Gainesville being
the participants.
A definite decision will be‘
made over the weekend and wile
be printed in’this paper on Mon
day, in plenty of time to notify
the public. In preference, Wed~
nesday is sought, but there may
a conflict with final examina
tions on the Gainesville team. l
Lo o BTN ¢.O Ao TOUTAC Bk (o 0 VUSR]
In order to get one more game
under their belt before tackling
the Red Elephants, the Trojans
will take on .Winder here to
morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock on
Ag Hil. This will be the first
home appearance of the local
club, which has won eight and
dropped but one on the road.
Elliott Smith, the control-mind
ed righthander who hurled a
two-hitter his last outing, will
be the starter against Winder.
Williams Leads 1
Nathan Williams, shortstop, is
leading in seven of the 12 de-i
partments of tabulation at the
end of nine games. His .585 bat
ting percentage, plus his 53 to
tal based and 26 runs batted in,
‘are the most impressive.
Batting—Williams, .585.
R. B. I.—Williams, 26,
Runs—Williams, 22.
Extra Base Hits—Williams, 15,
Total Bases—Williams, 53.
Hits—Williams, 24.
Doubles—Marshall, 7.
Triples—Williams, 7.
Home Runs—Marshall, 4.
Stolen Bases—Turner, 19,
Strike Outs—Marshall, 47,
.__Pitching—Cook (3-0) 1.000.
Player Ab. H. Pet.
Willleme; 88/ ..., . 41" 24 54%
Seagraves, 3b. .... 29 14 .483
Marshall, p-of. .... 40 19 .475
|Cook, P i eraa kTR Ten
Al 20, L. o 0 11 890
Lovern of ...... 88 13 9871
Moody, 3b. ... .18 6 275
Furner, th. .. ..., 41 15 ‘stg
Richardson, ss. .... 13 4 .308
Greenway, c. .... 14 4 .286
mrown, o ..., 88 7288
RoF a 0 oß] 8:.-.194
Townsend, of .... 6 14108
Goiling of) ..., 13 2 .154
Shoemaker, 2b. ... 15 e 138
Smith, pelil ol 0 .000
Team batting—l 34 hits in 377
attempts—.3ss.
| <The
<
INSTANDINGS!
National League
Teams— W. L. Pet.
SLoßouis .c 4 w 97 8 8D
Sew Yok .. ... 11 89
Pittsburgh .. .... 18 12 'BN
PUeN T S 18 e
Philadelphia .J .. 14 14 .500
SnicaßG s St 15 i
Brooklyn .. .. .. 11 17 .303
fdncinnatt .. .. .. 1110 %67
American League
Teams— W Tl ‘Pok
SRS e
Philadelphia .. .. 17 10 .630
New: York . .. .. 18 10 818
Steot- . ... . .38 15 880
She e L e R 10 B 0
|oston ..o s S 0 121 e
Washington .. .... 11 18 407
CIAORRO .0 s 2002004
. gATURDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York 11, Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
American League
New York 10, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 7, Boston 0.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 4, Washington 2.
TODAY’'S GAMES
National League
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston (2).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
American League '
New York at Cleveland (2).
Boston at Chicago (2).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (2).
Washington at Detroit.
THEY TOOL UP FOR
FISHING TRIP
GOLDSBORO, N. C.—(AP)—
Burrell Howell and Albert Vail,
sr., went fishing in Rand’s Pond,
near Clayton. A hollow-end log
floated up to their beat. Howell
looked into the hollow end, saw
a catfish. Reached in with a pair
of plier; led it out. He.
!gu&d r &%gfie was ai
other. Pulled it out, The fish
~=a mvnee A o~ gl
FARRTOLEAD
‘DOG TRACK
TEAM IN 1948
J. B. Farr, Athens, has been
elected to lead the Bulldog cind
ermen next spring, Coach For
rest “Spee” Towns announced
today
Farr, who placed second in
the high jump at the conference
track meet in Birmingham last
week, is holder of the school
record' in his specialty and also
competes in the broad jump. He
succeeds Kenny McCall, Orlan
do, Fla., who presntly holds the
Georgia record for the pole
vault.
Coach Towns also announced
that seven thin-clads and a man
ager have been awarded letters
for the 1948 season. These men
and their events are: Farr; Mc-
Call, vault and 100 yard dash;
Hugh Bates, Atlanta, 100 and
220; Ben Sutton, Atlanta, 220
and 440; Jack Cramer, Macon,
880 and mile; Buck Bradberry,
Athens, broad jump and hurdlés;
Fred Marshall, Poland, O.
weights; and Bill Teate, Cordele,
manager.
Farr and Bradberry were the
only point pinners at the confer
ence meet, Bradber®y placing
fifth in the broad jump. How
ever, Bradberry also qualified in
the hurdles, and Bates won his
heat in the 100.
Two Fire Calls
Answered Friday
Athens Fire Department ans
wered tw,, calls Friday afternoon
and evening.
The first was in the afternoon,
when fire equipment was called
tc a grass fire on River Road.
At 10:50 Friday night, the de
partment answered a call to the
home of Dr. J. H. T. McPherson
on South Milledge when electrical
wires running from the garage to
the house short circuited and
caught flame. Damage was very
slight,
; [T B
o owN B
| e
L \II 3
R
BENDIX automatic Washer
Or a Complete Bendix Automatic Home Laundry!
RAT DA SR TN,
‘Big Prizes! Good chances so Win!
You may be the lucky winner of the complete Bendix Home Laundry—
the washer, dryer and ironer that do all your washday work automa
tically. Or you may win this gleaming gold and silver replica of the
famed millionth Bendix. So don’t wait—enter this easy contest today!
Easy! Fun! Profitable!
CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 15
1. Stop by for an official entry blank, complete with hints on how to
win these exciting prizes. All entries must be on official entry blanks.
2. Just complete this sentence in 50 words or less: MY CHOICE ON
WASHDAY IS A BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER BECAUSE ——
3. Send your entry in time to be postmarked on, or before midnight,
June 15, 1948.
Prizes will be awarded by Chas. S. Martin Distributing C®., Bendix distributor
for Georgia. Contest will be judged on basis of sincerity, originality and aptness
of thought. In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. '
. ae/
Do#n't Delay! 'Y ou May Be One of the Lucky Winners.
In addition to the above prizes, we are giving numerous $255.00 and SIO.OO certificates
to local entrants who are not winners of a capital prize.
ans . = = = ey E a
WELLMAN - STITH CO.
279 N. Lumpkin Phone 2670
BN AR AT NAAL B BAAEL § NS 888 e o —— ——
' POWERMEN WIN TO KEEP PERFECT
RECORD, LEAD SOFTBALL LEAGUE
. Georgia Power and Athens Manufacturing Company
triumphed in close contests this weekend in the City
Softball League. \
The Powermen set down Bell’s Food Market, 15-14, a 5
a last-minute comeback by the grocers fell short by a
Isingle tally.
Injuns Blank Bosox
As Gene Bearden
Wins Third In Row
By The Associated Press
Rookie southpaw Gene
Bearden won his third
straight game today for the
league - leading Cleveiand
Indians, shutting out the
Boston Red Sox 7 to 0 on
six hits before a ladies’ day
crowd of 28,997.
The Indians unlashed a~l3-hit
barrage, including Eddie Robin
son’s sixth home run of the
year. \
Ganging up on Phil Marchildon
for four hits and three runs in
the ninth, the Detroit Tigers
beat the Phliadelphia Athletics
8 to 5.
Joe DiMaggio slammed his
seventh home run, and Billy
Johnson and- George McQuinn
each hit their fourth as the New
York Yankees trounced the Chi
cago White Sox 10-2 to take the
rubber game of a three-game
serie.
Gordon, Lockman
With Sid Gordon and Whitey
Lockman supplying the home
run - punch, righthander Ray
roat had an easy time shutting
out the Chicago Cubs 11-0 to
day to register his fourth vie
tory of the season for the New
| York Giants.
With Kirby Higbe hplding his
former Brooklyn mates to four
hits and fanning eight, the
Pittsburgh Pirates downed the
Dodgers 3-1 to extend the
Brooks’ losing streak to seven
straight.
Although touched for three
home runs, Murry Dickson
pitched and batted the St. Louis
Cardinals to a 6-4 win over the
Boston Braves. Dickson doubled
and scored the first of four Red
Bird runs in the seventh to
snap a 2-2 deadlock.
The Cincinnati Reds rocked
four Philadelphia pitchers for 15
hits to win their first game of
the season from the Phillies, 9 to
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1948
The Manufacturers Pushegd
over a pair of runs in the tep of
the ninth to edge Soufhern Bell,
3-1, after the Telephoners forced
extra innings with a marker in
the bottom of the seventh,
League standings, after three
games, find Georgia Power in
first place with a perfect record
of three victories. Choke’s Clean
ers has not lost, but has won
only two games. Bell's brings up
third with a 2-1 mark,
Line Scores
Ga. Powet ...... 401 117 215
Bell's Mkt:=... "% . 311 401 4—4
Athens Mfg. .... 001 000 002—3
Sou. Bell ...... 000 000 100—1
Standings:
TEAM W' L
GRoFowiel .. :.6..... 3 0
Chokels Joiios .. .0. 9 0
OO L e 09 0
Apdersan il oG 1 1
SOu BN 2
DINORE N 2
Alngna - Rek oo .0 2
NEW L e e 0
Engineers Blank
.
Georgia Netters
ATLANTA, May 22—(AP) —
Seorgia Tech’s tennis team shut
ut the University of Georgia
netters here today, 9 to 0.
In singles competition, Col
lier of Tech defeated Wheeler of
Georgia 6-2, 6-3; Adams, Tech,
defeated Pendley, Georgia, 6-1;
6-2; Fowler, Tech, defeated Ra
ber, Georgia, 6-2, 6-3; Owens
Tech, defeated Adams [Georgia
6-3, 6-1; Johnson, Tech, defeat
ed Bullard Georgia, 6-3 6-3, and
Warshaw, Tech, defeated Brail,
Georgia, 6-3, 6-1.
In the doubles everyts, Adams
and Fowler of Tech defeated
Wheeler and Adams of Georgia,
6-2, 7-5; Collier and Johnson,
Tech, defeated Pendley and Ra
ber Georgia, 6-1, 6-5, and War
saw and Lyle, Tech, beat Brail
and Bullard, Georgia, 6-0, 6-1.
2. The Reds shelled the Phils
$60,000 bonus rookie, Curt Sim
mons, for six runs in two and a
third innings to hand him his
fourth defeat against only one
victory. ¢ :