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PAGE EIGHT
Trojans Roll Over
Carnesville Five
- Athens High’s Trojan cagers suffered an off-night
Friday evening, but still retained the punch to flatten
ard ro!l over a none-too-potent Carnesville quintet, 47-27,
in the finale of an Athens triple sweep of games.
Ted Short and Johm Marshall
hit the basket with the most regu
larity for the Trojans and piled up
15 tallies apiece to spearhead the
Athens offensive game. Their feat
was matchea by Carnesville cen
ter Red Ervin, who played a wide
open brand of basketball and con
nected on impossible shots for
most of his scoring before fouling
out late in the ball game.
Short Finds Rangs
Short found the range in the
first half for eleven points, with
Marshall accounting for eight
more, and Marshall -and Don Sea
gtaves carried the load in the
second half with seven and five
points, respectively.
‘Guards Warren Thurmond and
Tommy Lovern established Athens’
definitely superiority in the de
fensive slants of the game, with
Lovern limiting his man to a sin
gle point during the two quarters
that he guarded him. Thurmond
did a similar job with his own man
and held him to a two-point total.
The Trojans struck first and
were never headed. Leads of 11-7,
27-11, 35-16, and 47-27 marked the
T’xarters, with reserves taking over
the major part of the duties in the
second half. Coach Arnold DeLl.a-
Perriere sent the first-stringers
and several top substitutes to the
showers during the third and last
quarters. |
Frederick Leathers, Dickie Car
teux, Bill Compton, Buddy Bow
den, C. W. Marlow, and Bobby
%oody performed well for the Tro- .
jans, with Carlton Mell a standout
among the substitutes. ‘
Lineups:
Athens (47) Carnesviile (27)
F~—Short (15) .......... Nix (8)!
F—Leathers (2) ...... Busha (2)
C—Marshall (15) .... Ervin (15)
G—Lovern (2) ........ Davis (3)
G—Thurmond (2) ...... Fowler
Substitutions: Athens — Moody,
Marlow (1), Seagraves, (8), Mell
(2), Comfton, Bowden, Carteaux.
Su'nesvil e—Cisson (1), Wansley,
trickland.
Grid Coaches
Opine On
P \
Rule Changes
NEW YORK, Jan. 15— (AP)—
It looks as if the nation’s college
football coaches have put the foot
back into football.
An Associated Press opinion
sampling of several prominent col
lege grid mentors on the rules
changes instituted at the recent
Inter-Collegiate Rules Committee
meeting in Palm Springs, Calif.,
brought out this unique angle to
day.
In a move aimed at sideline
quarterbacking, the committee rul
ed that as many substitutions as
desirable may be made whenever
the ball changes hands. The com
mittee mixed the old rule permit
ting a single substitution when the
clock was running.
So—if a situation screams for a
punt, the coach had better have a
good kicker in the lineup. If he
doesn’t, he’s got to waste a time
out to insert the punter.
; 'Emphasis 2-Platoon
. Coaches generally agreed the
new sub rules would lend greater
emphasis to the two-platoon sys
tem popularized by Michigan and
Army, and give more employment
to more players. Consequently
they foresaw larger squads.
Schools with small squads likely
would be at a disadvantage. South
,QC:rolina’s Rex Enright comment-
“The change has made it very
difficult for a small squad with
only one punter to return this in
dividual to the game when a punt
ing situation arrives. It is impos
sible, however, through rule
changes, to make the small squad.
strong.” ]
Jules Sikes of Kansas agreed.
“The new rule will encourage
further use of the platoon system.
It will limit somewhat the use of
‘Specialists, such as punters.”
“The new rule will encourage
platooning and give advantage to
the larger squads,” Don Faurot of
Missouri commented. l
Larger Squads.
Bob Woodruff of Baylor pre-'
dicted larger squads and more
widespread use of offensive and'
%gfensive teams, permitting “more‘
Joys to participate'— especially |
those of special abilities,” i. e.,
offensive or defensive specialists. ‘
Jim Aiken of the University of
Oregon, co-champion of the Paci
fic Coast Confeernce, disagreed,
saying he thought the sub rule
would “be an aid to the manpower
of weak squads.”
1 Bob Voigts of Northwestern’s
Rose @owl champions, said elimi
nation’ of the single substitution
le while the clock is running
robably will eliminate consid
able bench quarterbacking, but
I do not do much of that. The
quarterback runs the game.”
Leo (Dutch)® Meyer, Texas
‘&uiistian coach and president of
e National Football Coaches As
sociation, agreed with Voigts.
FAULTLESS WINS
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14—(AP) —
Calumet Farm’s Faultless took a
head lead today to capture the
SIO,OOO Trgl?ical Handicap, final
feature of Tropical Park’s 40-day
racing season. .
Faultless paid $5.10 to win, $4 to
fllace and $2.80 to show. King
idas. ridden by B. Civitello, paid
is’l.lo and $4.20, while Cat Bridge
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Baby Trojans
Win Seventh
Victory, 25-22
Hal Weller, Jimmy Williams,
and Charlie Parrott led the Athens
High “B” team to a 25-22 win
over the Carnesville Jaycees in
the first victory of the Athens
three-game sweep Friday night,
Weller posted three field goals
and a pair of charity throws to be
high man on the Baby Trojan at
tack, but was outdone by Charles
Cash of the visitors, who dropped
13 tallies through the Athens net.
Williams and Parrott sank three
field goals apiece for six points and
elusive guard Jimmy Maxwell
rounded out the Athens scoring
with five points.
T Quick Start
Athens jumped to a quick start
in running up an 8-4 score at first
quarter time and raised that lead
to 16-7 as intermission arrived.
Carnesville’s “Bees” bounced back
in the third frame and cut the Ba
by Trojan advantage to 22-14, with
Cash doing most of the offensive
work.
Last minute goals pulled the
Carnesville juniors up to a three
point deficit, but after missing an
easy lay-up that would have made
it two points closer, the invaders
couldn’t hit the basket again.
Ronnie Griffeth, Max Bond, Jer
ry Davis, Nelson Hitchcock, Son
ny Suddath, Jerry Price, Willie
Fowler, and Henry West all turned
in capable performances for the
‘Trojans.
Lineups:
Athens (25) Carnesville (22)
F—F—Weller (8) .... L. Cash (2)
F—Williams (6) .... C. Cash (13)
C—Suddath ........ Davison (3)
G—Maxwell (5) ...... McFarlin
G—Parrott (6) . F. Strickland (4)
Substitutions: Athens—Griffeth,
Bond, Davis, Hitchcock, Price,
Fowler, West. Carnesville — D,
Strickland, Martin.
Badminton
Clinic To
Be Held Tue.
Dean Vaughan, national bad
minton expert, will appear at the
University of Georgia Tuesday
for a clinic and exhibition game.
He is being sponsored by the
Southern Badminton Associatien.
Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to
4, Mr. Vaughn will hold a clinic
in Stegeman Hall for players and
students. He will demonstrate va
rious' techniques of the game at
this clinic. :
At 7:30 Tuesday night, he will
stage an exhibition game for Uni
versity students, teachers, and
Athenians. He will bring three
players from Atlanta for the
game.
PEACE TALK RESUMED
®
erger Vr ox=-vrtiice
Mauling For Pro Loeps
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.— (AP)—lt will be either merge
or more hox-office mauling hetween the 29-year-old Nat
ional Foothall League and the three-season-old All-Am
avica Conforence here rext week.
The, National loop meels
Thursday in a regularly sched
uled slate-making and rules
studying session.
The Philadelphia Eagles, NFL
champions, will be represented
at the meeting by James P. Clark,
former Demccratic city chairman
of Philadelphia. Clark heads a
syndicate of 100 Philadelphia
business men who teday bought
the club for $250,000 from Alexis
'Thompson.
The All-America gathers Tues
day with an air of secrecy as farl
as a formal agenda is concemed,"
but undoubtedly fixing for a
[showdown among owners on &
propected merger with the NFIL.
Between Tuesday and Thurs
day, there seems little question
that a five-member AAC com
miltee and National spokesmen
will resume “poace” talks which
started and fizzled at Philacel
phia last month.
The All-America likes to re
gard any possitle merger as a
welding of two major legaues
with at least four AAC club
nembers remaining in business,
! The National loop. on the other
hanJ, is inclined to treat the AAC
peace move simply as a surien
der, terms of which involve tak
ing only the champion Cleveland
Browns and San Francisco 49’ers
into the NFL fold for a 12-team
circuit,
The Baltimore Colts, no matter
their proximity to the Washing
ton Redskins of the National,
definitely want to be counted ir
an any merger.
As a matter of fact, only the
New York Yankees—who seem
more interestd in renting Yankee
Stadium to the National's trans
planted Beston Yanks than AAC
continuance —the Chicago Rock
ets and perhaps the Brooklyn
Farr Play
Paces Win
Over Tigers
J. B. Farr, Athens High's
gift to-the Georgia basket
ball team, played one of the
best games of his Bulldog
career in Woodruff Hall
Friday night, sparking the
locals to a hard-fought 55-
52 victory over the Tigers
of Auburn.
“Juddie” hit the cords for 15
points and played a brilliant floor
game before leaving the game via
the foul route with 11 seconds to
play.
The Bulldogs were outstanding
only in spurts, with the Auburn
quintet overhauling big leads to
put the Sug Jordan—mentored
five in great danger in the second
half,
Auburn Rallies
Leading 31-15 at intermission,
Georgia found the going rough in
the opening minutes of the sec
ond semester, when the club from
the Loveliest Village rallied to pull
up close. But the Bulldogs surged
once again and had the Tigers
47-27 before another hurrican
like comeback by the visitors
closed the gap to five points at
54-49,
At this point Farr added a free
throw and sparked a fighting de
fense that cut the Tigers short at
55-52.
Joe Jordan, who fouled out mid
way the second half. and Earl
Davis followed Farr in the scor
ing bracket with 10 cach. Auburn’s
Brawner was high for the in
vaders with 12 poins
Line - Ups |
GEORGIA (55) AUBULLYN (52)
F.—Healey (10) Lynn €¢10)
F.—Davis (10) . Lanford (8)
C.—Schloss (7) Nixon (10)
G.—Farr (15) Brawner (12)
G.—Jordan (6) McAfee (4).
Subs: Georgia — Fabian 4,
Thomas 3, Tatum. Auburn —
Mobberly 5, Pridgen 2, Hill 1,
Duncan. l‘
Trippi Speaks
To Lions Club
! Charlie Trippi, former Universi
ty of Georgia All-American foot
ball star, addressed members of
the Athens Lions’ Club at their
regular weekly luncheon meeting
Thursday at the Georgian Hotel.
Trippi, who is now playing pro
fessional football with the Chicago
}Cardinals, spoke at length about
the difference between college and
profootball. Athens is the home
of Trippi and he will probably re
main in the city through the win
ter months.
Lion J. W. Matthews who has
been very prominent in business
and civic affairs of the city was
nominated “Athen Lions Club—
Man of the Year.”
1 Lion W. A. Abercrombie visited
the Lions Club for the first time
[since his illness.
Further plans for the Lions
Club Amateur Night, to be held
February 4th, were discussed. It
is hoped that this Amateur Night
program will become an annual
event. Full cooperation of all
members in carrying out this pro
gram was assured.
Dodgers will throw 1n the sponge
if a merger develops.
Buffalo ond the Los Angeles
Dons, along with Baltimore, are
the obvious merger problems.
However, owner George Marshal!
of the Redsikns now seems’to be
less opposed to Baltimore than
he was at Philadelphia and the
Dons well may consolidate with
the NFL Rams at Los Angeles.,
Bulldog
Athletes
Y.M.C.A. Aides
Athens Y. M. C. A. has secured
the services of three students of
the University of Georgia School
of Physical Education for the win
ter quarter, announced Physical
Director Cobern Kelley yesterday.
Each of the three will serve in
all phases of the physical depart
ment, but each will also instruct
in a special activity. The ‘three,
which are doing their practice
teaching, are John Rauch, Bob
Cramer, and Eli Maricich.
Cramer, a senior from Lockport,
N. Y. has tumbling as his specialty.
'He will instruct members of the
Indian, Cub, and Prep class in this
activity as well as have other
duties in the physical department,
He was a member of the Georgia
cross country team. ‘
The specialty of Maricich, of
Chicago, will be coaching members
of the Midget Class in basketball
besides other duties. He was a
member of the Georgia basketball
team for two years and has played
football for the Bulldogs for three
years.
| Rauch, senicr from Yeadon, ra.,
who has been an outstanding play
er for Georgia for the past four
THE. BANNER-HI RALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PLAY IN YANKEE STADIUM
Carolina, Irish
MeetNextSeason
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., Jan.
I§-~ (AP) —The Univer-|
sity of North Carolina will
meet the University of No-!
tre Dame in foothall next |
November 12, in the Yan-;
kee Stadium, New York, it
was announced today hy R |
A. Fetzer, North Carolina’s
director of athletics. '
The two institutions have agreed i
upon a two-game series. The site |
and date of the 1950 game ha
not yet been determined, etz
said. ‘
North Carolina andl Notre Dume |
have never plaved each ot in
any sport. The 1949 football game
will bring togeiner two of the na=
tion’s powerhouses. In 1948 Notre
Dame was ranked by the As
sociated Press second in the coun
try with North Carolina third.
Michigan veceived the number one | |
spot. ‘
pfl)‘he North Carclina Tar Heels, |
a single wingback team C(_)ached )
by Ca:l Snavely, played in the i
Athens Girls Capture
Sixth Victory, 35-14
The Athens High Trojanettes chalked up their sixth
victory of the season when they romped over the Carnes
ville lassies 35-14 Friday night in the local gym.
! The Athens High sexte! gained
the lead in the opening minutes of
play and held it throughout the
game with the half time score be
ing 21-8.
| Martha Elder, captain of the
| Trojanettes, tallied 16 points to be
high scorer of the evening. Fol
’lowing her with nine points was
‘Judy Adams.
| Lending aid to forwards were
Guards Lanell Fowler, Katherine
Soule, and Betty Mercer who all
‘showed fine defensive playing.
The captain of the Carnesville
team, Sheriff, racked up 8 points
ERWIN RUDOLPH
Billiard Specialist
To Be Here Next Week
Cue fans of Athens and vicini-
ty will have an opportunity to see
one of the world’s leading experts
in action at the “Q” Room billiard
Iparlor, where on Tuesday and
Wednesday, Erwin Rudolph, five
time world champion at pocket
lbilliards will meet a local expert,
in an exhibition match of 100
balls.
| Rudolph first won the title in
1 1927, vanquishing Greenleaf by a
| score of 450 to 361. He again nos
‘ed out Greenleaf to win the 1930
|title tournament, after Greenleaf
had assumed a long lead in the
final game. ¥Rudy” staged anoth
‘er whirlwind finish to again an
inex the title in 1933, defeating
Andrew Ponzi in Chicago after a
hectic struggle. He retained the
title.through 1933 and 1934.
Rudolph earned the sobriquet
of “Cinderella Man” of billiards
V 99 .
{” Intermediates Edged
] o oD
iy Madison “B” Team, 37 -39
\ ong Madison “B” cage team started off like a ball
of 1 anad never cooled off Friday night when they
edged a fighting Athens “Y” Intermediate team in Mad
ison, 87 to 35
Madison: got off to a fast lead,
leading the Athens boys 12 to 2 at
the end of the first quarter. At
halftime Madison led hy six points|
and althougl the game was close
in the last half Madison never
let Athens take the lead
Forward MecCrarey, Ath ns, was
the top-notcher on the ourt in
the' battle. He hit the hoops for
10 points and was outsten ing on
defense and handled the i well.
This was the season’s cpener or
the ‘Y” team composed of boys
16 and 17 years old.
Another hustling star was Nolan
Richardson who buck:icd six
points from his forward post for
the Intermediates.
Forward Hensler hit for 11
points for the winners while
teamates Center Shetler and
Guard Ruark each tallied eight
points.
The lineup:
Athens (35) Madison (%)
F.—McCrarey (10) Hensler (11)
F.—Richardson (6) Moss (6)
C.—Fabrins (2) Shetler (8)
G.—Arnold Ruark (8)
G.—Rucker (3) Hawkins (4)
Substitutions: Athens — Sim
mons (2), Pilgrim (2), Epps (2},
Strickland (4), Smith (4). {
’years and who made All-Americar
at quarterback this past seaso
will coach the Intermediates i
basketball, along with other d
\ties. He was a high school court
star and while at the University he
has sparked his fraternity team in
league competition.
~ Mack Willis of Cairo, who served
in the physical department las:
quarter, will be assistant J:hysical
director this quarier. 3% s &
senior in the School of Physical
Education. o' 3 {
' Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1 and lost to
'the University of Oklahoma, 14-
6.
| Among The Best
! Coach Frank Leahy’s T forma
| tiun Irish team has been among
| the nation’s foremost for many
! vears.
| mhe zame next fall will marle
'the first time a North Carolina
tram has played in New York
l nce 1942 when the Tar Heels
played a 0-0 tie with Fordham.
| Notre Dame, a popular metro
litan favorite, has not played in
cw York since the end of the
sries with the United States
Military Academy.
Although eighteen lettermen
will be lost in 1949 to the Tar
Heels, who were undefeated dur
ing the regular 1948 season, with
the only blemish a tie with Will
ijam and Mary, two of the team’s:
foremost stars, All-America Char
lie (Choo Choo) Justice and
brilliant pass-catching end Art
Weiner, will be on next fall's
squad.
The schedule for 1949 has not
been completed, Fetzer said.
BY ANN SWEETLAND
to take the lead in tallies for her
team.
The lineups: ’
Athens (35) Carnesville (14)
TeKlder (18) ... . Shentt (8)
F—Adams (9) ...... Dickson (4)
PsCofor £2) ........ Kesler (2)
G—Fowler .....5.4.: .4+ Motgan
G—Boule .....5% 0055 Searyate
00/ ERYORE . . . o L ReTR
Subs: Athens — Kenney (2),
Messer (2), Clanton (2), Berry
man, Fanning (2), Shepard, Mar
tin. Carnesville — Whitfield, and
Paine.
in 1941 when, after a long streatch
of lean years minus the purple
mantle( he bounced up off the
floor like “Jimmie” Braddock to
amaze the pocket billiard world
and again ascend the title throne.
Such stars as Greenleaf, Mosconi,
Ponzi, Crane and Caras trailed in
the dusts as “Rudy,” 30 to 1 in
pre-tournament odds flashed by
them in the streatch. 4
Rudy’s record high run in ex
hibitions is 277, made at Great
Falls, S. C. 1935. He ran 111 in
the world’s championship tourna
ment in 1929, Detroit: Throughout,
the war and up to 1947 Rudolph
played approximately 1800 exhi
bitions for Uncle Sam in army
anld navy service clubs and hospi
tals.
Following all matches Rudolph
entertains with mystifying trick
shots. Exihibitions start at 8 p. m.
Tuesday and 4 p. m. Wednesday.
Atlanta T. D.
vames Rauch
‘op SEC Back
.TLANTA, Jan. 15 — (AP) —
William Healy, Georgia Tech
guard, was named the outstanding
lineman of the Southeastern Con
ference and Johnny Rauch, Uni
versity of Georgia star, the out
standing back .by the Atlanta
Touchdown Club.
"hey will be presented awards
at the annual banquet of the club
next Saturday night.
The club selected Opal Moon,
(O’Keefe High School end, as the
outstanding lineman in Atlanta
prep football and Chappell Rhino,
halfback of Marist College, as the
ouistanding back.
CARL E. FIELDS
" Is Now Affiliated W'ith The
HOLMAN HOTEL BARBER SHOP
And Invites Friends And Customers To
por Call Upon Him There.
Alabama Conquers Bulldogs
In Tight Encounter, 49-43
~Alabama defeated Georgia’s Bulldogs 49-43 in Wood
ruff Hall last evening, marking the second time the Crim
son Tide has nailed the locals to the slab this season.
It was a tight, see-saw battle
all the way, with the score not
varying more than a couple of
points either way until the clos
ing minutes- of the fray, when
the Tide generated some extra
drive and went to the wire in full
command.
The count was knotted 21-all
at intermission, and things were
still square, 36-36, midway the
second half. But with nine min
utes remaining, the Alabama crew
began to take the lead and with
the score standing 39-36 at this
point, they were never headed.
Carl Shaeffer, ’'Bama guard,
garnered high-point honors for
the night with 14 points. Georgia’s
Bob Schloss and Earl Davis
bucketed 12 points apiece to
spark the Bulldog offense. Schloss
left the game with five fouls
with some seven minutes to go,
and Alabama lost four men vie
the foul route. However, three of
the four were expelled in the last
two minutes of play.
Georgia’s 2nd SEC Loss
It was the fourth SEC win for
the invaders against one defeat.
Georgia dropped its second con
ference loss in the game, and has
won three for a 3-2 record inside
the family circle.
Alabama height and reserve
strength seemed to be the decid
ing factor, with the Georgia con
tingent of Farr, Jordan, Healey
and Davis tiring in the latter
stages due to the fast pace with
out relief. The Bulldogs used only
two substitutes during the game,
while the Tide used five relief
men without losing too much ef
fectiveness.
Line-Ups
GEORGIA (43) ALABAMA (49)
F—Healey (5) .... Sheaffer (14)
F—Davis (12) ...... Steiner (1)
C—Schloss (12) .... Palmer (7)
G-dFgry . .00 v Hammer (7T)
G—Jordan (7) .. McKinzie (11)
Subs: Georgia — Fabian 17,
Thomas. Alabama — Dean 5, Hite
4, Brown, Mangina.
Hoganleads
Crosby Golf
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif., Jan. 15
—(AP)—Little Ben Hogan, al
ways the man to beat, tossed &
four under par 68 at the field to
day, to jump into an early lead in
the Bing Crosby golf tournament
‘with a two-round total of 138. He
had 70 yesterday.
| The National Open and P. G. A.
champion, four shots off the pace
as the second round started,
chalked up a 36-32 for the tree
lined Monterey Peninsula Country
Club course. Par for the layout
is 35-37—172.
Hogan displaced both Bill Nary
of Phoenix, Ariz.,, the first round
leader in the professional division
of the SIO,OOO tournament, and
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, who
paced the field yesterday at Cy
press Point. Nary slipped to a 73
today. Ferrier’'s 70 gave him a
'total of 139.
Classy Round :
Hogan’s classy round, while Na
ry was blowing seven shots over
his initial -effort, carried him to
the front.
- The ball booming Texan started
unimpressively, taking a one over
par son the first hole. He birdied
the third but missed the green on
the 233-yard fourth to go one over
par again. He was one over par
at the turn. .
On the back nine, Hogan strung
up four birdies in a row, from the
12th through the 15th, with great
second shots and deadly putting.
He bagged another on the 473 yard
18th to assume the lead at the two
thirds mark of the 54-hole event.
Skip Alexander of Durham, N.
C., clung close to the pace with a
par 72 today, giving him a total
140. Tied at 141 among those
posting early returns were Joe
Brown, Des Moines, la., Emery
;Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.; Lew
’Worsham, Chevy Chase, Md., Hor
‘ton Smith, Detroit, and Loyd Man
grum of Chicago. Mangrum won
individual pro honors here last
year.
Although displaced in the pro
shooting, Nary still shared the
lead in the pro-amateur division
when he and his partner, Frank
(Lefty) O’Doul of baseball fame
chalked up a two day best ball to
tal of 127. They came through
today with a best ball round of 66.
- Many scores were still to come
in, however, with the possibility
that both Hogan and the best ball
team would be ousted.
FOX AT LAST!
| ATLANTA, Jan. 15—(AP)—For
eight years members of the Atlan
‘ta Hunt Club have been going out
‘after foxes.
Finally, this week, they caught
up with one. .
‘The kill was made near Duluth,
Ga.
BY BOBR OLIVER
“Y” PLAYS
TWO GAMES
Several members of the local
Y. M. C. A. played at halftime of
the University of Georgia bas
ketball games last night and Fri
day night.
The Cubs played Friday night
and the Preps took part last
night. ‘ e
'in"last night’s game Allen Eck
er and Bobby Duncan were red
Eagles Sold
To Syndicate
. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15 —
(AP)—The Phialdelphia Eagles
were sold today to a group. of
Philadelphians headed by former
Democratic City Chairman James
P .Clark. Selling price was not
-disclosed.
In announcing purchase of the
National Football League cham
pions, Clark said:
“We take great pride ia . an
nouncing that a group of represen
tative Philadelphia citizens has
acquired the Eagles. The final
negotiations were completed today.
“Civic pride and interest in the
community have been the factors
chiefly motivating the purchase.
Our championship football club
has brought tremendous credit to
the city, has become endeared to
the people; we want this great
Philadelphia sports enterprise to
maintain its success and acquire
the character of a true city enter
prise.”
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1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE FORDOR SEDAN; light blue;
radio, new tires. A nice clean car. .... .... .... .. $1695
1947 FORD DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN; dark gray, heater, ex
cellent tires, first class mechanically; clean as a pin inside
BRA DUt Ll el S sel Bk s 81695
1946 MERCURY CLUB COUPE; light gray finish, without a
dent or scratch. Looks good and runs good, .... .... $1695
1942 OLDSMOBILE 6 FORDOR SEDAN; hydramatic drive, new
blue paint job, gßood tires, . il v.ui ek LO, . $995
1942 OLDSMOBILE 8 SEDANETTE; hydramatic, new light blue
PABEJORL .(v o it i At n RO (. v $1065
1942 FORD SUPER DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN; dark blue, new
seat covers, exhaust heater; top mechanically .... ..$1075
1941 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE COUPE; Maroon with black
RlLie YR G T
1939 FORD STANDARD TUDOR SEDAN; new black paint job,
new seat covers, sealed beam headlighfs. A clean car in
first class mechanical condition. .... . {5 GBL. ...... $875
1940 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN, Master DeLuxe. Gray; a
clean ear that runs good. .. ... Sl e i e o $895
1939 CHEVROLET TUDOR, Master DeLuxe. Black; fog lights,
mudgripires on YBAY. ... o el nRN o e $196
1938 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN; new black paint job. New
Gves G mrmind. il L G ek i, 3078
1938 FORD DELUXE SEDAN. Green, radio, heater, four new
tires.
1937 OLDSMOBILE TUDOR SEDAN. Dark blue. .... .. $395
1935 FORD FORDOR SEDAN. Black = ... i.oi ... ... $395
Cood Economical Transportation
Rough and Ready !
IR TORD PUDCIR . i (o tive e S Gy i $895
1080 FOREY TUDOR i 0 L ses ving Al as es v $l5O
e CHEVROLET FORDOR ..., i v g @il vl vi $l5O
Dependable Reconditioned Trucks
1947 DODGE 2% TON short wheelbase tractor. New engine and
Cluteh . i o e R $1790
1946 CHEVROLET I'% TON short wheelbase; new paint :"h_'
good Hrem, ... ... uli dies s e eel . » $895
1946 FORD 1 TON PICK-UP. Steel canopy over bed with canvas
QUILBINE. . dole Libin wiar onvs o eRN L o 4, $1245
1941 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON . v vttty 0.. $765
Jack Avery and Dan DuPree will be glad to show
you these and many other fine used cars and truck
values. See them for prompt, courteous service.
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
“Established 1918”
. ¥
Pulaski At Broad
L. lAOY
rhone 1097
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949,
hot at hitting the hoops. Eucp
scored four points and were Main
cogs in the Red teams’ 12 to 4 {ri.
umph over the Greens. Jack Pprj.
ther made the losers four points
In Friday night's. game the
Greens and Reds tied 4 to 4. Sop
ny Dillard scored all four for the
Reds while Billy Howell and Day,
Matthews hit for two points each
for the Greens. In the limiteg
time the tie could not be brokep,
CUBS
Reds (4) Greens (4)
F—Dillard (4) ...... Howell (2)
PoeCOTIET L iuisisy ol Bell
C—Read . .5i5.45:.. T Matthews
G—Rogerg .......... McDonald
G—Whitwrorth .......... = Field
Substitutions: Reds—Talmadge
MecHugh, Lavender; Greens .
Carlisle, D. Matthews (2), Speers,
PREPS
Reds (12) Greens (4)
F—Fortson. (2) ........ Lanarq
F—Duncan. (4) .... Prather (4)
C—Donald Bell (2) .. David Be]]
G—lcker (4) .......... Horton
G—Gissendénner ......... Moss
TAX NOTICE
Make Your
1949 State And County
Tax Return Now
And
Avoid The Rush!
P. J. SMITH,
Tax Receiver.