Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Famed Patty Berg In Golf
Exhibition Here Tomorrow
Match Free To The Public;
McKinnon, Benson, Hubert
To Complete The Foursome
Patty Berg, one of the top women golf professionals on the tourna
ment circuit, will appear here tomorrow afternoon in an 18-hole exhi
bition at the Athens Country Club, the match getting underway at 1:30.
Georgia's
Linksmen
Lose Match
The Wake Forest golf team
trounced the University of Georgia
linksmen, 19% to 7%, yesterday
afternoon on the Athens Country
Club course, paced by the play of
old Palmer and Bud Worsham.
A‘Enly Richard Cofer of the Bull
dogs won his match from the Dea
n golfers, posting a medal score
2?79 and beating Gene Mills, 2%
to % as his teammate Dick Martin
tl‘d Clyde Randolph, 1% to 1%.
Individual results:
Arnold Palmer (WF) beat Har
nlgSpears (G), 3-0,
Bud Worsham (WF) beat Bud
dy Smith (G), 3-0.
Sonny Harris (WF) beat Wilkins
Rirby (G), 2% to %. .
Jimmy Agner (WF) beat Jack
Gray (G), 2% to %.
‘Clyde Randolph (WF') tied Dick
Martin (G), 1% to 1 %, *
‘Richard Cofer (i) beat Gene
Mills (WF), 2% to Y%.
The Georgia golf team will meet
South Carolina here Friday in
their next match.
TROUTMAN
SAYS GAME
IS FASTER
«MOBILE, Ala., March 10—(AP)
~The head of the minor leagues
says baseball will be played at a
tgstex clip this summer.
George M. Trautman, president
of the National Association of
‘ Professional Baseball Leagues,
“said yesterday he based his pre
diction on the improved showing
_made by younger players,
“ “Before the end of the 1949 sea
;E\, 1 believe we're going to be
| seeing as good a brand of baseball
i we had before the war,” he
£ mented. “Baseball is rapidly
tehing up.” "
‘Trautman is on a swing through
various spring training camps. He
lans to be back in Columbus, 0.,
t&mo’rrow. '
¥ . He said the minor leagues will
operate with 59 leagues this sea
4son, one more than iast year.
"’?The number of clubs has reach
ed a record high of 444, he said.
"#A good many of the smaller
Jeagues which operated with six
s‘ljbs have expanded to eight
bs this season,” he added.
i |
1 !
3 |
L |
B i
' . By The Associated Press
_ TODAY’S EXHIBITION
o GAMES
* At Sarasota, Fla.: Detroit (A) vs.
Boston (A).
At Tucson, Ariz.: Chicago (A)
ve Clevelgnd (A).
- At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Cincin
nati (N) vs. New York (A).
At El Paso, Texas: St. Louis (A)
we.. Chicago (N).
At Orlando, Fla.: Philadelphia
(N) vs. Washington (A).
At Phoenix, Ariz.: Pittsburgh
(N) vs. New York (N).
~At Bradenton, Fla.: St. Louis (N)
vs. Boston (N).
At Beaumont, Texas: Brooklyn
{N) vs. Beaumont (TL).
o Vesterdav’s Resulis
i St. Louis (N) 3, New York (A)
Boston (A) 6, Louisville (AA) 2.
: Boston (N) 8, Cincinnati (N) 3.
Philadelphia (A) 4, Toronto
{(IL) 0. :
:; Washington (A) 7, Detroit (A)
Chicago (N) 4, Cleveland (A) 3.
0 St. Louis (A) 22, New York (N)
fi Pittsburgh (N) 12, Chicago (A)
FOR SALE
12 SODA TABLES
48 CHAIRS
WALL FIXTURES
PENNY SCALES
Due to Remodeling
Will Accept Best Offer
' MOON - WINN
| DRUG CO.
Miss Berg will play in a four
some with Betty McKinnon, a top
flight amateur, and the Country
Clubs’ Pooley Hubert and Edsel
Benson, one of the top golfers in
the city.
The two amateurs — McKin~
non and Benson — will team
against the two pros — Huberts,
the club pro, and Miss Berg.
Cinie to Follow
Following the match, Miss Berg
will eonduct a ciinic from the
practice tee, demonstrating all the
shots in the bag and giving help
ful tips to all onlookers.
Miss MsKinnon is the current
holder of the Texas State Ama
teur title. Patty Berg, the St. Paul,
Minn., shot-maker, was second in
the recent Augusta Titleholders
Tournament ahd first among the
professionals, an ainateur — Peg
gy Kirk — having won the tour
ney.
The exhibition is being sponsor
ed by Wilson Sporting Goods
Company, and there will be no
charge to the public.
Atlanta Swim
Team Beals
Havana ’Stars
ATLANTA, March 30—(AP)—
With Dent Richards leading the
pointmakers the Atlanta Swim
ming Association last night de
feated an All-Star team from Ha
vana, Cuba, 116-60.
Miss Richards scored 18 1:3
points in the 22-event card staged
in the Emory University poßl.
The Atlanta girls won nine
events to the visitors’ two. The
score in the events for men was
eight to three. The Cubanhswim
mers represented the avana
Yacht Club, Vedado Tennis Club,
Biltmore Yacht Club, Havana,
University and the Miramar Yacht
Club.
The Atlanta Seniors scored 69
points, Havana Seniors, 28; Atlan
ta Juniors 47, and Havana Jun
iors, 32.
Robert Wegener, University of
Michigan sophomore, was timed
at 20:56.3 in winning the National
Junior AAU 1,500 meter free
style. Bob Cassey of the Univer
sity of Miami (Fla) was second
and Carl Yates, of Sampson Col
lege, New York, was third.
i ht L tN. ‘
ights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
London — Marcel Cerden, 163
1-4, Paris, France, knocked out
Dick Turpin, “inside 162” Great
Britain, 7.
Miami, Fla. — Johnny Holman,
196 1-2, Chicago, ouepointed
..ltghnny Haynes, 211, Los Angeles,
Hartford, Conn. — Sal Demarti
no, 152, Hartford, outpointed
;Preacher” Jones, 153, Brooklyn,
Tampa, Fal. — Enrique Felpi,
204, Buenos Aires, outpointed Joe
Matisi, 206, Endicott, N. Y. 10.
Salem, Mass. — Tonny Riccio,
130, Gloucester, Mass., outpointed
(;.;eo;“g)e Valdin, 130, Syracuse, N.
i Brooklyn (Broadway Arena)—
'Bobby Rosado, 141, Puerto, out
pointed Joe Petrovich, 141, Scran
ton, Pa., 8.
Danbury, Conn. — Sonny Lucia
no, 147, Paterson, N. J., outpoint
ed Freddie Simpson, 147, New
York, 6.
Allentown, Pa. — ‘ernon Wili
T R
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AAU Boxing
Meet Moves
Into Finals
ATLANTA, March 30—(AP)—
Maxie Baird of Albertville, Ala.,
meets Pat Harrison of Murfrees
boro, Tenn., in the heavyweight
finals of the Southeastern AAU.
Boxing Tournament tonight.
Baird is former First Marine Di
vision champ.
Another top bout is expected in
the 135-pound class. Ross Calvin
of Nashville, Tenn., Golden Gloves
champion, fights Dick Davis of
Sylacauga, Aal. i i
in ihe i6O-pound class, Eddie
Birdwell of Nashville, 1948 AAU
and 1949 Golden Gloves champ,
takes on Scrappy Jimmy Craven
of Sylacauga.
Last night’s semi-final results:
Junior Division
60—Tony Owens, Atlanta, de
cisioned Lee Prim, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
82—Johnny Spurlin, Atlanta,
decisioned Leon Lanford, Atlanta.
70—Ted Morgan, Atlanta, decis
ioned L. J. Kennedy, Atlanta.
Novice Division
105—Jimmy Karakos, Atlanta,
defeated Gene Sulls, Murfrees
boro, TKO second round. :
105—Kenneth Spangle, Atlanta,
decisioned Kenneth Hamrich, At
lanta. &
108—Frank Denson, Atlanta,
decisioned Ralph Spurlin, Atlanta,
112—Donald Graham, Atlanta,
defeated Denny Berry, Atlanta,
TKO first.
118—Jimmy McAfee, Murfrees
boro, defeated Ralph Young, At
lanta, TKO first.
135—Freddie Haas, Atlanta, de
feated Robert Elan, Atlanta, TKO
first.
147—Dudley Sledge, Murfrees
boro, defeatéd Horace Hendon,
Atlanta, TKO first.
147—Freddie Reeves, Atlanta,
defeated Raymond Cook, College
Park, Ga., TKO first.
. Open Division
118—Asher Benator, Atlanta,
decisioned James Foster, Atlanta.
126—Thomas Blevens, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., decisioned Tommy
Grizzeld, Albertville, Ala.
135—Dick Davis, Sylacauga,
Alt., decisioned Gene Asher, At
lanta.
135—Ross Calvin, Nashville,
Tenn., decisioned George Mazu
ranko, Florence, Ala.
147—Butch Bahakel, Birming
ham, Ala., defeated James Whit
field, Atlanta, TKO first.
147—Bonnie Ballard, Atlanta,
decisioned Francis Sharp, At
lanta.
160—Jimmy Craven, Sylacauga,
decisioned George Rush, Albert
ville,
Heavyweight Division
Pat Harrison, Murfreesboro,
decisioned Roy Mitchell, Atlanta.
iams, 174, Atlantic City, outpoint
ed Agostinho Guedes, 193, Pal
merton, Pa., 8.
Los Angeles—Freddie Dawson,
137 1-2, Chicago, ouipointed Tom
mie Campbell, 137 i-2, Los An
geles, 10.
Seattle — John Bratton, 145,
Chicago, stopped Frankie Vigeant,
147, Burbank, Calif., 4,
Sure Relief
\‘ ¢ 7‘ 6 BELLANS
\ = | Hot water
my =~ =] Sure Relief
DELLANS
ACID INDIGESTION
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOKGIA.
BANNER-HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Georgians Divide
Pair With Devils
Bulldogs Play Exhibition
With Macon Peaches Club
In Winder Tomorrow Night
Georgia made it two in a row for the season yesterday afternoon on
Ag Hill before dropping the second game to Duke University, as the
Bulldogs divided a twin bill with the Blue Devils before a capacity
opening-day crowd.
..The Charley Trippi-coached lo
cals will move into action again
tomorrow night, playing the Ma
con Peaches of the Class A South
Atlantic League in an exhibition
game in Winder at 8 o’clock.
. Carl (Ace) Adams won the
opener for the Bulldogs yesterday,
hurling a six-hit performance to
subdue the invaders, 8-4. Billy
Henderson’s inside the park homer
with one on was the highlight of
the game.
\ Errors Hurt Kell'
Charlie Kell, the sophomore
speed-baller, hurled six innings of
the abbreviated seven - inning
night-cap, and looked exceptional
ly strong, but was the victim of
costly errors by teammates ‘as
Duke won, 5-3. He fanned six
Blue Devils, and gave up but four
hits in the six innings he worked.
Lefty Miles pitched the final in
ning, when Kell was lifted for‘
a pinch-hitter. Adams went the
distance in the opener.
Righthander Dick Fahley went
the route in the second game for
Duke, scattering seven hits over
the distance. ! ‘
Coach Trippi will probably start
Bob Still on the mound against the
Macon club in Winder tomorrow
night. The Bulldogs open con
ference play here Friday after
noon against Vanderbilt. |
| FIRST GAME
Georgia— ab h r po
Mareatioh 26 ...04% G & X
'Henderson, rs ... 3 2 8 3
Bowoar. 8b ... .8 . B % %
Jenkemsr 1 ... 0% Y 8. @
Bagwell, ¥t .. .... & & 41 &
Mitehell. e ...... ¢ 29 '3
Johnsoi. 0 ...... 3 ® O B
Chhaon, 88 ........ ¢ X s
Adaras. 9 . ..c.... 3-8 § 3
Tatels .. ... % 10 5 ]
Duke— z
Hancock, 1b ..... ¢ ¢ ®H &
Dergayon. 5% . ... % 4. Y 8§
Floger, 1T ... .. ..% 80 B
FESE 28 oo 8 Bk x
Si(les, B on ai R 1 T 8
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BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Wihlliamaeee .o 0 o 0 0D
Tols ....... 9% 4 4 2%
¥Singled for Klein in Tth,
**Struck out for White in 9th.
Score by sinnings:
Duke 031 000 000—4.
Georgia 102 210 02x—8.
RBl—Falwell, Lucas, Powers,
Jenkins 2, Henderson 2. E—Con
don 2, Bomar, Mitchell, Frye. 2B—
Sires. HR — Henderson.. DP —
Frye to Hancock: Frye to Berge
ron to Hancock; Maricich to Con
don to Jenkins: Condon to Jenkins.
LB—Duke 5, Georgia 5. BB—Off
Adams 2, Klien 6. SO—Adams 4,
Klien 4, White 3. H—Off Klein
5, 4 runs in 6 innings; White—3
hits, 2 runs in 2 innings. HP—
Klein (Johnson). WP — Klein.
Umps—Allen and McCutchen., T
—2:05.
SECOND GAME
Georgia— sb ' h r-po
nelew, 9b L 8 T 88
Hengerson, »f ... 4 '} 1. .0
Domar.Bh ... .81 1 ‘,O
goniting 1b .-, 4 1 078
Bagwell. 04-. 3§ 1 B
haseh oF . i 0090 2 B
Montoss. & .. .... 2 1 0 8
Comaat. 98" ... 1 B 0 0
BeCn . 20D b
Mhehell® ©o b 0B D
SDv, 08 000
S ~ Ry Ry
Duke—
Gangork. 1 . ... 8 .1 .1. 8
Eoygeron. &8 .;.... 8 O 8 1
Folgew, © ... 0% 8 8. 9
e . ... 8- 0O 6%
e 0 .o 0801 D 2
TNI S A 0 48
ELTTR SRS RO T i
Poses- R LOOOO 108
Folge .0. 8 0 0 -0
woemls .o 8K 4 BBy
*Lined out for Kell in sixth.
Duke 221 000 o—s.
Georgia 011 000 I—3.
E—Eskew, Bagwell. RBl—Han
cock 2, Frye, Miller, Bomar, Eason.
2B—Eason. 3B—Folger, Hender
son. DP—Falwell to Frye to Han
cock. LB—Duke 4, Georgia 1.
BB—Off Kell 4, Miles 1, Fahley 1.
H—Off Kell 4 in 6 innings, 5 runs.
HP— By Fahley (Montford). WP
—Kell 1, Fahley, 1. LP—Kell
Um%s—-McCutcheon and Allen. T
—1:32.
Trojans Meet Winder Here
Tomorrow At 3:45 OnAgHill
Plans Made
For National
Golf Tourney
NEW. YORK, March 30—(AP)
—Qualifying tests will be staged
at 28 sectional centers May 31 for
the streamlined National Golf
tournament. .
Two other centers will have
trials at other dates. Tests will be
held at Honolulu May 24 and at
Washington, D. C., June 1.
The Open, with entries reduced
from 171 {o 162 this year to facil
itate play, is scheduled June 9-10
at Medinah, 111.
Ben Hogan, the defending
champion from Hershey, Pa., is on
the sidelines, recovering from in
juries received in an automobile
accident last month.
The deadline for éntries is 5 p.
m., (EST) May 16. The sites in
clude Birmingham, Ala.,, and
Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.
Pacific Coast
League Opens
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 —
(AP) — The Pacific Coast League
opens the nation’s baseball season
today, -
For the circuit’s 47th annual go,
observers generally favored Seat
tle as the team to beat. The sharp
est contention was expected to
some from Oakland and San
Diego.
The opening day schedule:
Seattle at Los Angeles (day),
Holiywood at San Diego (night),
Oakland at Sacramento (day),
and Portland at San Francisco
(night).
Oakland won the pennant last
year.
Yesterday's Sports
In Brief
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
Cincinnati — Walter Mulbry,
secretary-treasurer of baseball,
said bonus players already under
contract would not be permitted
a year of minor league seasoning
under the new bonus rule.
RACING
Albany, N. Y. — The New York
Assembly approved a bill to cre
ate a committee to study leglisa
tion of off-track pari-mutuel bet
ting in the state.
Bowie, Md. — Apprentice Ben
ny Civitello rode four winners at
the Bowie Race track.
MISCELLANEOUS
Atlantic City, N. J. — Donald
Van Bozel, Green Bay, Wis.,, and
Gene Bernhardt, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis., took lead in American Bowl
ing Congress doubles division with
1332,
London — World middleweight
champion Marcel Cerdan knocked
Marshall Named Starting
Hurler In Trojan Home Debut
BY CURTIS DRISKELL .
Athens High’s baseball Trojans will make their home debut Thurs.
day afternooh at 3:45 o’clock, when they meet the Winder Bulldegs on
the University of Georgia diamond on Ag Hill, Head Coach Lou Blan
ton announced today. !
Possessors of a perfect record in
their only game to date, the Tro
jans will be making their first
showing before a home crowd and
their second start of the season.
Last week the Trojans walloped
the Morgan County High nine, 15~
0, behind the three hit chunking of
the Athens mound staff, to suc
cessfully open the '49 campaign.
Starting hurler in tomorrow’s
tilt will probably. come from
among Johnn Marshall, Billy Cook,
and Elliott Smith. Marshall, only.
port-side flinger on the Trojan hill
crew, will more than likely start
for the locals, with right-hand
aces Cook and Smith standing by
for fireman duty. Jimbo Thornton
and Bryant Hines, both newcomers
to the Athens pitching corps, are
not likely to start, but could see
action. Neither has any game ex
perience with the Trojans.
X Trojan Lineup
The Trolan infield will consist
of Ted Short on first base, Donald
Shoemaker on second, Nathan Wil
liams at shortstop, and Don Sea
graves on the third sack. Tommy
Lovern in leftfield, Charlie Sligh
in centerfield, and Billy Sailers in
rightfield are likely to make up
the starting outfield for the Tro
jans. Frank Fabris and Sonny
Saye, infielders, and several others
could play a good part of the game.
Bobby Moodg, who turned in a
fine first gamé behind the plate
against Madison, will get the start
ing nod for catcher. Jerry Davis,
capable reliefer, and Monk Col
lins are first-line substitutes at
backstop.
Assistant Coach Briggs Tanner
is drilling the Trojan diamond
team in the absence of Coach Arn
old DeLaPerriere because of ill
ness. Rain threatened to hamper
practice this afternoon, but the
Trojans were to have drilled in
the Athens High gymnasium in
case showers drove them indoors.
Coach Blanton will assume base
ball coaching duties at the conclu
sion of spring football drills at
Athens High this Friday after
noon. ‘
out Dick Turpin of Britain in sev
enth round of a scheduled ten
round non-title fight.
Corvallis, Ore.—Laverne (Kip)
Taylor, end coach at Michigan
State, was nmamed head football
coach at Oregon State.
Undated—Toronto defeated Bos~
ton, 3-1, and Detroit defeated
Montreal, 3-1, in the National
Hockey League’s Stanley Cup
playoffs. Toronto leads 3-1 and
Detroit and Montreal are tied 2-2
in the best-of-seven semi-finals
series.
A SOOTHING DRESSING [rive ror:
PETROLEUOMJLE!LVN EU‘I’S
WEDNESDAY, MARGH 30, 1949
Heafner Wil
Compete
In Masters’
AUGUSTA, Ga., March 30 —
{AP)—Clayton Heainer of Char.
lotte, N. C., has been named to
play in the Masters’ Golf Tourna
ment April 7-10.
Two other professionals — Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra, Fla., and
Dave Douglas of ‘Wilmington, Del.
—will compete in a play-off for
another spot. ,
Manager George Schneiter of
the Professional Golfers' Associa
tion Tournament Bureau made
the announcements yesterday.
He said the choices were made
in conformity with regulations of
the sols classic. They provide
that the PGA shall nominate each
year two players not on the Invi
tation list who set the best scor
ing records on the winter tour.
Heafner, second to Ben Hogan
in 1948 scoring averages and cur
rently in eighth place for a place
on the Ryder Cup team, won one
of the two nominations.
Schneiter said Cooper and Dou
glas ended the winter campaign in
a near tie. They will play Sunday
for the second nomination over
the Augusta National Golf Club,
site of the Masters’.
The elimination will be over 36
holes, with the first 18 starting
at 10 a. m., and the second at 2
D. m,
Condition Of
Boxer Serious
SAN JOSE, Falif., March 30 —
(AP)—Billy Cornwall, 25-year
old lightweight fighter from Los
Angeles and Des Moines, knocked
out last night was wunconscious
and in critical condition today.
Cornwall, who weighs 138
pounds, was tagged with a straight
right to to the chin by Tote Mar
tinez, also 138, of Stockton, in the
ninth round of their scheduled
10-round bout.
Dropped by the blow, Cornwall
struck .his head on the mat with
a thud which was heard through
out the auditorium.
FOR . & TAKE
'
Pl n i IP & W
S TABLETS
wrm A modern, medi.
o cally-soundtreat.
| ment that gels
| real resulls,