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PAGE EIGHT
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Maintaining perfect balance, a ski maiden sails into space high in
the snow-capped Canadian Rockies at Banff National Park, Alberta
Executing a cornice jump, she uses her poles to give force to the
leap and length to the glide on landing
BANNER-HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
“STAY AWAY FROMW ALLS”
Doctor OK's Reiser
For Play With Boston
By HARRY GRAYSON \
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK—(NEA)—Dr. Rob
ert F. Hyland assures the Braves
that they have a sound ballplayer
in Pete Reiser.
The St. Louis
baseball surgeon i7ae imes
dissolved a bone sfesssin.
chip in Reiser’s | LR
ankle with X-ray S =
treatments, Bt s
“No swelling, & }
and it feels fine.".’;. E. - &
reports Pistol &8 %
Pete. R ‘m& i
When Reiser fe &
attempted to play = TRRELG |
for the Dodgers = &% = ¢
last season, the 8
ankle puffed up °* %
like a poisoned .. . % ;
pup, and the out- pete Reiser
fielder, who un- :
til 1948 was one of the great play
ers of the game, was in constant
pain.
MIKE McCORMICK did all the
sound things soundly for the Bos
ton Nationals last season, hurt the
other side batting .303, but if
Reiser turns up fit, the Beantown
ers got all the better of the trade.
~ Reiser at 29 is three years
youngee.. v L
And, as Burt Shotton admits, in
condition to play he is the only
outfielder in the circuit who can
touch Stanley Musial.
Bill ‘Southworth’s first move
with Reiser was aimed to correct
his penchant for ramming his head
into fences chasing flies.
“Stay away from them,” he
warned, simply.
REISER has long favored a gra
vel or cinder path about four feet
wide around the entire outfield,
some 10 feet from the wall. Then
an outfielder, chasing a fly, would
automatically get his bearings,
realize where he was as quickly
as his spikes came in contact with
the gravel or cinders.
Reiser will have the psychologi
cal advantagé of having such an
arrangement at Braves Field.
The oft-hurt Reiser attributes a
good measure of his trouble in
Brooklyn to the management per
mitting him to play when he was
not in physical shape to do so.
“] should have bheen giving my
injuries a chance to heal by rest
ing,” he explains.
“Playing, I not only hurt myself
more, but also hurt the club.”
Nothing like that will happen
in the Hub, Reiser is certain, “be
cause Southworth won’t let an un-
WANT CASH?
o °
“!. 'd -
& Let us hide you
over those periods
when you fm e
yourself - s
shortof 5% =
)
meney” t;\ I
o 8 /
. Loans up to S2OOO
\oan & Investment
CORPORATION
Rm. 102, Shackleford Bldg.
215 COLLEGE AVE., ATHENS, GA,
. Telephone 1371 .
iflfufni’y]qu!mv Certificates Pav 3% Per Annum
sound player play.”
REISER gives fresh slants on
Branch Rickey's largess.
He reveals that the president of
the Brooklyn club gave him a
$2500 raise—to sl2,soo—early in
1946 for rejecting a three-year
Mexican League contract calling
for SIOO,OOO plus taxes and an
expensive automobiie. "
“Eventually, Rickey would sign
me to a conditional contract, de
pending on my fitness after the
season opened, the situation re
sulting from my injuries of the
year before,” says Reiser.
Tear Up Contract
“Then, when I'd come through,
Rickey would tear up the con
tract, as he promised, but instead
of raising me a substantial sum, it
would be small, with the under
standing that I'd get a bonus.
~ “I’d get the bonus, all right, but
the catch was that it wouldn’t be
added to my salary terms, so the
next spring we'd have to go all
over the same terms again, start
ing from my salary of the previ
ous year.”
~ Thus Pete Reiser, who asked to
be traded at the end of 1947 sea
son joins the ever-growing Brook
lyn Alumni “Beef” Trust.
“Y” P * |
- rep Tilt
|
Set For 1
DaculaTonight
Clashing in Dacula tonight will
be the Athens Y. M. C. A. Preps
and the Harbins School team with
the tilt starting at 6:15. Physical
Director Cobern Kelley announced
this morning that the game was
changed from 6 o'clock to 6:15.
The Preps have four wins
against two loses in this youthful
season. 3
Tomorrow night the “Y” Preps
and Cubs take on two Lawrence
ville school teams here with the
first tilts beginning at 7:15 o’clock.
This game was changed from 6:30
because of the time it will take the
Lawrenceville teams to travel to
Athens.
The Buford Junior High School
team and the local “Y” Preps will
battle on the “Y” court here
Thursday night with the game
starting at 6:30 o'clock.
Added to the week’s schedule of
“Y” cage activities is a game be
tween the “Y” Intermediate bas
keteers and the Madison “B” team
on Friday in Madison. This will be
the opener for the ‘Y” boys. The
tilt is scheduled to get underway
at 6:30.
The cocaine leaf is used by local
medicine men to divine the loca
tion of lost or stolen property in
South America. The medicine
man casts the leaves on smooth
ground or on flat stones and tells
from the pattern in whic hthey
fall where the property can be
found. :
Old - world - peasants - believed
that goatsuckers—whippoorwills—
subsisted on milk stolen from their
herds.
Arthrifis. Pain
Por quick, delightfully comforting help for
sches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis,
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood: First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
WOrk, enjoy iife and sleep more comlortabiy.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
plete satisfaction or money bacl guaranteed.
Thrice - Beaten Athenians
Host To Elephants Tenight
Trojanettes
Tangle With
Gainesville
' BY ANN SWEETIAND
The Trojanettes of Athens High
I will take on the Gainesville las
sies tonight in the A. H. S. gym
at 7:30.
The A. H. S. girls met the Can
tgn team last Saturday night and
were defeated by the narrow mar
gin of 34-28.
Mrs. Joe Baroni, coach, put the
squad through some final paces
yvesterday afternoon to iron out
the kinks that showed up in the
Canton game,
+ The Trojans, having won four
games and lost two, are hungry
for another victory and will give
‘the Gainesville girls some stiff op
position.
| Starting time is at 7:30. |
Aovsmimisitti i st
Unexpected Exercise.
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SPORT Brings Stars
Together At Banquet
More than a thousand sport celebrities and enthusiasts
from every section of the country will be on hand to honor
the eleven greatest athletic stars of 1948, when SPORT
Magazine’s First Annual Awards Dinner is held in the
GGrand Ballroom of the As
Wednesday evening, Januar)
The gala function, which takes
its place as a major event of the
sports world’s annual winter ban
quet season, was conceived as a
means of giving the sports indus
try iits own equivalent of an “Os
car.” Handsome bronze trophies,
designed by sculptor Robert Wein
man, will be presented to the “Top
Performers” of the eleven major
sports who achieved greatest
prominence under competition.
Boudreau, Groza, Kramer, etc.
‘An outstanding list of athletes,
coaches, managers, sports direc
tors, writers and broadcasters have
already notified the magazine that
they will attend. Among them are
Lou Boudreau, brilliant manager
shortstop of the World’s Champion
Cleveland Indians; Alex Groza,
star eenter of the Kentucky Wild
cats; Marion Motley, sparkling
Cleveland Browns fullback; Feath
er-weight Champion Sandy Sadd
ler; Jack Kramer, world pro ten
nis champ; and Doak Walker,
Southern Methodist’s backfield
The list of confirmations also in
cludes ‘Matt Bell, SMU coaching
wizard; Otto Graham, Cleveland
Browns’ star quarterback; Bill
Veeck, president of the Clevelandl
Indians; Gus Lesnevich, former
light - heavyweight titleholder:
Welterweight King Ray ‘“Sugar”
Robinson; Harrison Dillard, Olym
pic 100 meter titlist; Mickey Ver
non, the Indian’s latest hurling ac- !
quisition; Wilbur Shaw, Indiana- |
polis Speedway king; Dizzy Dean, |
now a baseball broadcaster, and
Dr. Robert Hyland, noted team
physician of- the St. Louis Cardi
nals.
Winners of the SPORT Magazine
Trophy, the new “Oscar” of the
sports world, are being selected by
a committee of experts headed by
Grantland Rice, dean of American
sports "writers. More than one
hundred writers throughout the
country .served as jurors, submit
ting their personal nominations®
from the outstanding players they
watched while on regular writing
assignments. Rice’s Board of Se
lectors, consisting of ten top sports
columnists and radio commenta
tors, are making the final selec
tions from the naminations.
“Top Performers” »
As announced in the January is
sue of SPORT now on newsstands,
larruping Lou Boudreau has been
named “Athiete of the Year” byl
the editors of SPORT, and wil be
honored at the dinner with a spé-
THE BANNER-HFRALD, ATHENE, GEORGIA
Thurmond Starts At Guard;
“B” Game Begins At 6:30
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
The Athens High Trojans will be after their eighth
win of the cage season here tonight when they tangle
with Gainesville’s Red Elephants in the third game of a
triple-header in the local symnasium.
Game time of the night’s cur
tain-raiser is 6:30, and will find
the Athens High “Bees” carrying
the local colors into battle against
the Gainesville junior varsity. The
girls’ game follows this scrap, and
the feature tilt of the night is
siated to get underway about 8:30.
The Trojans, victims of a three
game losing streak, will be out to
end the victory famine against the
invading Elephants, but will make
the attempt with an altered line
up. Warren Thurmond, much im
proved reserve forward, will fill
tor Hotel in New York City,
- 19th.
cial “Athlete of the Year” trophy.
The doughty player - manager’s
award is apart from the eleven
others which will be given out to
the “Top Performers” in all the
major branches of sport, including
baseball, by O. J. Elder, publisher
of the magazine.
A war-developed device for
sending automatic radio signals
giving scientific information from
a roaring rocket high above the
earth, has operated successfully
from an altitude of nearly 72 miles,
while traveling at more than 2800
miles an hour.
A small oil can painted to har
monize with kitchen color: scheme
makes a convenient and decora
tive container for cooking oil. The
filled container can be stored near
the kitchen stove where oil will be
ready to use to grease griddle or
skillet. Narrow spout on can keeps
dust from reaching oil.
Seven members of the Clemson
College starting football lineup are
from South Carolina.
® ®
Atkinson Saddles His Own ,
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TeghAtkinson. famous jockey, gives pointers to his three-year-old son, Johnr - at anmgw flg“ ‘
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one of the guard slots at toss-up
time tonight, due to the loss of All-
State guard Nathan Williams.
Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere
made the switch at yesterday’s
practice session, and at the same
time returned Frederick Leathers
to his former duties at forward.
Coach DeLaPerriere said that the
present set-up is the best worked
out so far since Williams’ loss to
the team, and used the material to
best advantage.
Leathers and Short
Leathers, and Ted Short, high
TECHVS. AUBURN
AUBRN, Ala., Jan. 11.—— (AP) —Two of the biggest
basketball disappointments in the Southeastern Confer
ence—Auburn and Georgia Tech—get together tomorrow
night to see who gets the booby prize.
St. Louis
Faces LIU
In Garden
NEW YORK, Jan. 11—(AP)—
The St. Louis Billikens, rated col
lege basketball’s best after their
Sugar Bowl victory over Kentuc
ky, moved into Madison Square
Garden tonight to risk their un
splotched record againt Long
Island University.
~ With Easy Ed McCauley, the
‘beanpole All-American playmaker,
in good health, the Billikens are
’strong favorites to rack up No. 10
in.a row. °*
In the other part of the double
header, West Virginia plays City
College of New York. |
Two of the nation's remaining
unbeaten teams — Western Ken
tucky and Minnesota — came
through last night to keep the
slimming ranks intact.
. Western Kentucky extended its
’season’s streak to 11 games—the
nation’s longest—by humbling the
University of Louisville, 56-44.
Minnesota won its tenth by de
feating Wisconsin, 47-33. It was
the Minnesotans’ second triumph
in the Western Conference.
Aggies Roll
In one of the evening’s major
surprises, the Oklahoma Aggies
rolled over Bradley with ease, 64-
30. :
George Washington’s Colonials,
thrown into the national spotlight
when Guard Dave Shapiro gave
authorities evidence that led to the
arrest of four on attempted brib
ery charges, trampled North Caro
lina, 64-41.
The Western Conference had one
of its most active nignts. Illinois
aked out a 64-63 verdict over Ohio
State; Purdue defeated Michigan,
45-36; and Indiana won over lowa,
50-39.
Purdue’s Boilermakers were iron
men, the starting five going all the
way without substitution and com
mitting only seven personal fouls.
Michigan’s defending champions
fouled 16 times and the difference
accounted for seven points of Pur
due’s nine-point winning edge.
In the Southeastern Conference,
Tennessee barely topped Vander
bilt, 53-sf, and Louisiana State
won from Mississippi State, 64-40.
. Southern Conference fireworks
saw Washington and Lee down
Virginia, 75-66, and Wake Forest
score over Richmond, 63-51.
scoring southpaw forward, will do
most .of the maneuvering at the
forwards tonight, with Don Sea
graves standing by for action at
both forward and center. John
‘Marshall will open at the Trojan
pivot, with Thurmond and Tommy
Lovern beginning the game at the
defensive posts. Dickie Carteaux
and Bill Compton will be among
the first reserves to go in at guard.
' The boys in Red and White will
be making their first appearance
before a home crowd on their own
court since before Christmas. A
2-0 forfeit to Watkinsville on the
Watkinsville court, a 36-43 loss to
Augusta Military Academy in
‘Woodruff Hall, and the crushing
29-66+deefat dealt by Canton make
up the Trojan string of set-backs.
~ Gainesville’s five has compiled
a not-too-impressive record thus
far, but did manage to subdue the
AMA junior college boys 24-22.
The varsity tilt is expected to be
a wide-open, nip and tuck battle,
in typical Athens-Gainesville tra
dition. +
Neither the Plainsmen nor
Yellow Jackets has won a confer
ence game and they rank at the
bottom of standings.
Before the season began coach
es picked Tech as the fourth best
in the league and Auburn as sev
enth. Both had enough followers
to give them a slightly darkhorse
tinge.
Tech began by winning four
straight then .invaded the East.
Long Island and LaSalle defeated
the Jackets and Tech hasn’t won
since. Last week Tulane and L. S.
U., won and proved that Tech’s
second line defense is thin.
Although Tech’s all-game rec
ord is better than Auburn’s, the
Plainsmen have followed nearly
the same pattern. After winning
the first two games of the season,
Auburn hasn’t won since.
Healey, Davis,
Schloss In
SEC ‘“Top Ten’
ATLANTA, Jan. 11 — (AP) —
With the Southeastern Conference
basketball season past the one
third mark, Tulane’s Jim Riffey
tops the high scorers. He has a
lead which he may be able to hold
the rest of the way.
Against Mississippl State and
Georgia Tech Riffey scored 35
points, making his total 192. The
spurt sent him far ahead of team
mates Warren Perkins and Virgil
Risner who formerly alternated in
leading the conference.
Perkins slumped to 15 points in
the two games and Risner to 19.
Their totals are: Perkins 174 and
Risner 173. :
Tennessee’s Paul Walther with
168 points in ten games leads ma
jor scorers in pre-game averages.
His total for all -games gives him
fourth place.
Alex Groza of the champion
Kentucky Wildcats was idle last
week and the inactivity cost him a
spot in the top five. Bob Healey
of Georgia scored only 18 points
against Mississippi and Alabama
but they were enough to lift him
into fifth place: with a 154 point
total.
Counting games through Satur
day, Bob Meador of L. S. U. aiso
passed Groza. Meador got 29
points against Loyola and Georgia
Tech to run his mark to 152. Earl
Davis of Georgia moved into a tie
with Groza with 142 points.
Another Georgian, Bob Schloss,
is next with 132. Jim Nolan of
Tech is tenth with 126.
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JOLTING JOE AND FOLLOWING -— Joe DiMaggio,
slugging ¢enterfielder for the New York Yankees, au
tographs cards for eager kids at a charity ball game in
Miami’s Flamingo Park. The ocecasion was a charity
tilt for the Children’s Cardiac Home and allowed Di-
Maggio to limber up for an early start on his spring
training.—AP Wirephoto.)
BERGMAN TO LEAVE
FOR ITALIAN PICTURE
By 808 THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11—(AP)
—lngrad Bergmain leaves next
month for Italy to make a film
about women in displaced per
sons camps.
“I wish I did have something
planned in Hollywood,” said the
Swede, who recently returned
from making a film in England.
“But good scripts are hard to find.
I want to do something impor
tant.” She said the Italian trip
will be strictly for work and ‘she
won’t take her family.
During a pause at an NBC air
show, Miss Bergman added: “I'm
afraid to play the New York
stage again. I guess I will some
time, but they’ll compare, and I
might not find another script
that suits me as well as ‘Joan of
Lorraine’.”
Humphrey Bogart is hepped up
on his producing career, but
would just as soon cut down on
his acting. “Twenty years ago
when I was 21, I liked acting,” he
said on the “Tokio Joe” set. “Now
is wouldn’t appall me to stop
working and sail awhile.” (Note
to Bogie: weren’t you 21 twenty
seven years ago?)
Esther Williams’ prospective
motherhood has upset MGM’s
RADC) (130 K
WGAU-CBS
1340
TUESDAY EVENING
B:oo—Eric Severeid and News
(CBS). :
6:IS—RCA Victor Story Time.
A:3o—Library Story Time,
6:4s—Lowell 'thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—The Jack Smith Show
(CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS). #
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow nad
News (CBS).
B:oo—Mystery Theater (CBS).
B:3o—Mr. and Mrs. North (CBS).
9:oo—We, the People (CBS).
9:3o—Morey Amsterdam Show
(CB?).
10:00—Hit the Jackpot (CBS).
10:30—Di Gamma Kappa’s Roving
Reporters.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:3o—Warld News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
7:ss—Georgia News.
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS).
B:ls—Wesiwernn Serenade,
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
9:3o—Salute to Music.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS),
10:00—Rich’s Radio School,
10:15—Mid-Morning Newsg.
10:20—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS). i
WEDNESDAY AF¥TERNOON
12:15—Hillbilly Matinee,
12:45—Farm Flashes.
1:00—Big Sister (CBS). |
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
HEAR CLYDE BASHAM Discuss The Civic Hall
Controversy Wednesday Evening On Station
WGCAU. Some Pertinent Facts Remain To Be
T oid.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1049,
shooting' schedule. She was slated
to work steadily all year, but her
pictures will have to be post
poned. “I'm lucky,” she reports on
the “Neptane’s Daughter” set
“Those pictures are tailor-made
for me, so nobody else can do
them. They’ll have to wait for
me.” Her first child is due Aug.
10. .
Greer Garson has a trophy she
values almost as highly as her Os
car. It’s a gold watch as a token
of esteen from the acrobats she
worked with in “Julia Misbe
haves.” The head of the group has
said, “Give me four months of
training with her and I'd make
her a great acrobat.”
Veronica Lake says she has be
come “the grandma of the Para
mount lot.” She has been there
longer than any other acress. She
plays a dope fiend in “Slatter
ly’s Hurricane,” but no mention of
it can be made on the screen, for
censorship reasons. She wonders
if audiences will get the idea.
A s R
Grated yellow cheese is delic
ious on many dishes and helps
add good food value to a meal.
Sprinkle it over a casserole dish,
on a mound of fluffy mashed po
tatoes or over a cream soup.
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Take 1t Easy Time.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS)
2:4s—What Makes You Tick.
3:00—1340 Platter Party.
3:2s—News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party,
4:oo—Hint Hunt (CBS).
4:2s—News.
4:3o—Get Acquainted Hour,
s:oo—Front Page Drama.
s:ls—Sleepy Joe.
s:3o—Sports Parade.
s:4s—Herb Shriner (CBS).
WEDNESDAY
7:4s—Sign On.
7:4s—The Blessed Hope.
8:00—UP News.
B:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
B:3o—The Musical Clock.
B:S6—UP News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:ls—Musical Devotional.
9:3o—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—Tha Feminine Agenda.
10:00—WRFC Telephone Party.
10:30—Novelty Tune Time.
10:45—Vocal Time.
11:00—Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Leon and Red.
12:00-—Hillbilly Review,
12:15—UP News.
12:30—Checkerboard Jamboree.
12:45—Farm News and Market
Summary.
1:00—UP News.
I:os—Ji.uncheon Serenade.
I:SS—UP News.
2:oo—Pat O’'Brien.
2:ls—Vocal Varieties.
2:3o—Minimum Education
Foundation Program.
2:4s—Styles in Song. :
3:oo—Hive of Jive.
3:36—Closing Market
Quotations.
3:3s—Rhett’s Record Room.
s:oo—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
s:ls—Sports Roundup.
s:3o—Adventure Attic. y
545—Sign Off.