Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
®
Public Can Now Get
Georgia Grid Ducat
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
The University of Maryland has doubled its original or
der for tickets to the Georgia-Maryland foothall game here
September 23, indicating a large number of Terrapin fans
plan to follow the 'Gator Bowl »('i»\;lmpi.uns to ;‘\Tfihvns.
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"Howell T. Hollis, Georgia busi
ness manager of athletics, announ
»es that the genaral public now can
order tickets to Georgia games.
Hollis further announces that tick=-
ets will be mailed out in late Au- ‘
gust, \|
Large crowds are expected to at- '
tend Georgia's five-game home
schedule — Maryland Sept. 23,
Jorth Carolina Oct. 7, Mississippi
State Oct. 14, Furman Ncv. 25 and
Georgia Tech Dec. 2—but there
still are plenty of tickets available
to the general public.
Georgia football coach Wallace
Butts, whose Bulldogs have won
three Southeastern conference
championships and played in six
bowl games since he came here in
1939, will launch the Third Annual
University of Georgia Coaching
clinic Monday morning, 10 o’clock,
with a lecture on offensive foot
ball. 4
Approximately 125 high school
coaches from throughout Dixie
are expected to be here for the
three-day clinic—which is free.
Coaches can register Sunday af
ternoon, 3 to 5 o’clock, or Monday
morning, 8 to 10 o’clock, at the
University’s Physical Educational
department at Memorial hall,
The annual party for the coach
es, originally slated Monday night
at the Athens Country Club, has
been switched to Tuesday, starting
at 6:30 p. m.
Lectur®rs, in addition to Coach
Butts, are Georgia line coach
Ralph Jordan, back-field coach
Bill Hartman, end coach Carrol
Thomas, freshman coach Quinton
Lumpkin, assistant varsity coach
Sterling DuPree, basketball and
baseball coach Jim Whatley, track
coach Forrest Towns and Physical
Education Teacher Training direc
tor B. W. Gabrielsen. Elmer
Lampe, Dartmouth end coach and
ex-Bul‘fdog mentor and now visit
ing Coach Butts, will give a special
lecture on Eastern football, :
Former University of Georgia
students found the Athens Country
Club golf course much to their lik
ing here Tuesday. Twelve of them
qualified for the champgionship
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FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT, SEE RADIO PACE FOR CV PROGRAMS
{light in the annual State amateur
tournament. Two present Bulldogs
also qualified. Ex-Bulldogs quali
fying were the co-medalists with
69’s, George Hamer of Columbus
and Ralph Nollner of Athens; Ar
nold Blum of Macon; Nat Slaugh
ter of LaGrange; Rosser Little of
Marietta: Harold Spears of Atlan
ta; Frank Mulherin of Augusta;
Richard Cofer, Edsel Benson, Jim
Dudley, Harold Crow and Howell
Hollis of Athens, Present Bulldogs
qualifying were John Carson of
Atlanta and Griffin Moody of
Clyde Smith, Georgia sophomore
tackle and pre-med student from
Jacksonville, Fla., is lifting 50-
pound cow hides this summer at
a hide company in his home town.
Georgia sophomore fullback
Derwent Langley of Augusta is
keeping in good shape this summer
milking cows on his mother’s
dairy near Augusta.
' RDAY
YESTE
~ STARS
b
—————— A e ————
By The Associated Press
BATTING—Dom DiMaggio, Red
Sox—doubled off Art Houtteman
in 11th to score Billy Goodman
with winping run over Tigers, 6-
5.
PITCHING—Ken Raffensberger
and Ewell Blackwell, Reds—Raf
fensberger whipped Don New
combe in 3-1 opener and Black
well bested Curis Van Cuyk, 6-2
for clean sweep over Brgoklyn.
Neither pitcher walked a man,
Raffensberger fanned four and
Blacky nine.
Only members of the 1945 pen
nant winning Chicago Cubs still
with the club are Phil Cavarretta
and Andy Pafko.
Before the turn of the century,
the major leagues had five short
stops who threw left handed.
Crow., Benson-Athens Golfers
Left In State Golf Play Here
Baptist
Prince Avenue Baptist
threw tremendous batting
power into action last night
in the Municipal Red Lea
gue, and upset their potent
religious rivals — Oconee
Street Methodist, 13-8.
This sent the two clubs into a
tie for second place with four
wins and four defeats each. The
Optimist Club still holds the top
spot with a record of 5-3. The
University Profs are all but out
of the playoffs with a cellar read
ing of 3-5.
Over in the Blue League, sec~
ond-place Athens Manufacturing
Company jumped on the loop
leaders, Post Office, for another
13-8 win, and are now in a tie
for first place with the mail-car
riers, This leaves the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce in second place
with a .500 mark of 4-4. University
Courts has withdrawn from com
petition, so the Blue League is a
three-team affair now.
* STANDINGS
Red League
Team W L Pet
Optimist Club ... . 8- 8§ 828
Prince Avenue .... 4 4 500
Oconee Street ...... 4 4 .500
Uolv. Profs ... .....% & 36
Blue League
Team W L Pet
Post Office. .. ...... 0 % . H4d
Athens Mfg: Co. .... 53 8§ 625
Joveaes . . ..., .08 % 80D
Univ. Courts .... (withdrew)
Twenty-five percent of 330
races at Hialeah Park last winter
were decided” by the photo finish
camera.
Bill Jurges played short for the
Giants in 1942 and went through
12 innings without accepting an
official chance.
THE BANNER- HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Moody And Cofer Defeated
As Fleet Field Dwindles
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Writer
Harold Crow, with a lot of help from Harold Spears, de
feated the Georgia golf captain from Atlanta yesterday
afternoon, 1-up in 19 holes, to give Athens two players in
this morning’s quarter-final round in the Georgia State
Amateur Golf Championship. The other Athenian still in is
Edsel Benson, : :
Spears had as much or more, to
do with Crow’s victory ag did the
Athenians himself. Spears, who
never had been able to putt under
pressure, -was in no exceptional
stat-us yesterday.
The likabie Spears missed num
erous short putts that cost him
dearly. However, he canned the
one that kept the match alive on
the short, par-three 17th. A fine
shot from the tee left Spears a
six-footer for a birdie, while Crow
was long, over the green from the
tee. The Bulldog golfer drove his
putt for a birdie duece. At this
point the match was even, going to
the 18th.
Spears was on the backside of
the 18th in two, while Crow was
off to the right of the carpet with
his second. Crow was on, and
down in two for five. On Spears’
first putt from 40 feet away, he
layed up three feet from the hole.
anen he MISSED the short putt
and sent the match extra holes.
On the 19th, Spears was on with
another 40-footer, while Crow was
some 20 feet short of the putting
surface. Again Spears three-putted,
missing another three-footer, while
Crow chipped and one-putted for
a par-four and the match.
Edsel Benson won 17 and 18
from Carroll McNeill of Douglas to
gain a 2-up victory. Benson played
Dick Hackett of Rome this morn
ing and Crow faced Arnold Blum
of Macon in the quarterfinal
round.
T'wo 18 hole matches arg on tap
for today, with the semi-finals
coming off this afternoon. The two
winners today go into a 36-hole
match tomorrow for the Georgia
State Amateur Golf crown.,
Jack Key, the defending cham
pion, took advantage of Griffin
Moody’s mistakes to trim the local
youngster, 2-up. Moody played
great golf through seven holes
on the front nine, having a 1-up
lead and being three under par
But he dropped eight and nine to
the Columbus steady stroker and
was turned 1-down. From here on
ow it was Moody's scrambling
against Key’s steady golf.-
At the 17th, Key had Moody
in a dormie situation, and the de
fending champ’s buzzard-five kept
the match going. Moody seemingly
had blown the hole when he was
over the. green on. his tee. shot,
chipped strong across the carpet
and two putted for a bogie four.
But Key, in the meantime, was
having his troubles. His tee stroke
caught the bank of the sand trap
to the right of the green, he
chipped short and three-putted
for a five. Key’s par on the 18th
ended the match,
George Hamer, co-favorite along
with Key, found stiff competition
in Richard Cofer of Athens, but
managed to win the final two for
a 2-up victory. Hamer continued
to have putting difficuity, a men
ace that has been with him since
his arrival here for the State tour
ney.
Mickey Gallagher, the string
bean from Augusta, eliminated the
cross-handed golfer from Atlanta,
Bob McCoy, 2-up. Gallagher, who
plays no. 4. man. on the. strong
Wake Forest golf team, won she
last two holes for the victory mar
gin. McCoy, who suffers from an
active case of lukemina, three
putted 17 to go 1-down. McCoy
employs two caddies while playing
gold. One carries his bag, and an
other lugs a folding chair and a
thurmos of iced tea.
. Dick Hackett, fastly becoming
one of the players-to-beat with
the gallery, trimmed slender Nat
Slaughter of -LaGrange, 3 and 2.
This was the only match of the
day that was decided before the
17th green. All. championship
matches went at least to the 16th
green, and six of the eight were
determined at the final carpet, or
beyond, the latter being the 19-
hole affair between Crow and
spears. :
Bill Zimmerman, who was hav
ing difficulty with his putting
stroke, finally made the grade and
turned lose Charles Harrison at
the 17th, 2 and 1. -
Arnold Blum, the Macon styliest,
defeated Augusta’s Frank Mulher
in on the final hole, 1-up. This
match was one of the most hotly
contested of the day, with the lead
changing hands on seven differ
ent occassions.
This morning’s pairings: Key
vs. Zimmerman, Benson vs. Hack
ett, Hamer vs. Gallagher, and Blum
vs, Crow.
® e .
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (Dexter Park) —
Carmine Vitale, 161, New York,
knocked out George Roberts, 160,
Philadelphia, 7. .
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton)—
Don Williams 146%, Worcester,
Mass., outpointed Fitzie Pruden,
145%, St. Catherine’s, Ont. 10.
JEWISH REFUGEES .
FLY TO ISRAEL
TEL AVIV, Israel —(AP)— The
job of transporting Yemenite Jews
to Israel is nearing completion. Y.
Zerubavel, head of the Middle
East department of the ' Jewish
Agency, told a news conference
“Magic Carpet” planes had brought
43,000 Yemenites here in the last
11 months.
He said another 3,000 are ex
pected shortl yat the Hashid trans
it camp near Aden where they’ll be
picked up and flown to Israel. Ze
rubavel estimated that after the
‘arrival of these in Israel, there’d
‘be only 5,000 Jews yet to come out
of Yemen.
~Near . East flights, -financed
through the Ameriéan Joint Distri
bution Committee, are handled by
American pilots. Each plane now
brings 90 to 110 Yemenites at one
time. The record single load thus
far was 174 Yemenites. Many of
the Yemenites weigh only 70
pounds.
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it's DRY, LIGHT but
A UVELY
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BEER FALSTAFF BREWING CORP.,
ST.LOVUIS* OMAHA* NEW ORLEANS
Ask for Falstaff’s at your
|favorite Tavern, Case or Res
taurant.
| distributed by
‘B & B BEVERAGE CO.
p |
, ANDINGS‘
e i ————
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. .
W L Pet.
Pengacois .......... 59 35 .628 |
Meridian- -.. ...+, 58 34 618
Montgomery ........ 55 35 .611
SUCHBOB. ..o D2B AN
Gadsden ........... 46 46 .500
Vicksburg: ..., ... ... 43 46 488
EHelga . e o 3 e 38y |
Anhiston . ....... . 2069 225
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION i
W L Pet. ‘
RITANTA | ..., 5988 641
Birmingham ........ 5 36 .604
Nashville ..*...m.. 91 43 .543
Memphis ............ 49 43 .533
New Orleans ....... 43 48 473
Maobile = ..... . ... 83789 401
Chattanooga ...... 39 57 .406 ’
Little Rock ..,... ..., 30 60 338 |
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE |
W L Pet. |
Naconm & . iaiva %36 654 |
Savannah ~......... 5346 &35 |
Columbih ..;....c... 82:48 .b2O |
Colutebias . i 53 80 51D
Charleston . ........ 49-5 L 1490
Greenville ......... 44 53 .454 ]|
Augusta ... ... 46 07, 447 |
Jacksonville ....... 39 63 .382:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WL Pet
Defradt . o' - ..., 55 280« 880 1
Now York .. ...0....:0332 .624]
Cleveland: ... ... 82 35 .398
ot =o Gl AR e ol
Washington ......... 39 44 .470
CRicago. . .iiii . v 86 01 414
B Tonle 000080 00 08 !
Philadelphia ........ 29 57 .337|
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i W L Pct
S Toie o o 4B D 8
Boslon -1 . oi.ooo 4690 1 ORD
Philadelphia ........ 47 36 .566
Brooklyn .......... 43 36 .544
ChldaED: .. isvees 3B 41 401
New York ......... 37 46 .446
Cincinnati .......... 36 46 .439
Pittsburgh ......... 3151 .378
FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night. .
New York at St. Louis (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit at New York {(night).
St. Louis at Boston (night).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night).
Cleveland at Washington
(night).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Atlantagat Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
‘Only game scheduléd.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia at Charleston,
Augusta at Greenville.
Macon at Savannah.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
TEXAS LEAGUE
All-Star game at Fort Worth.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
. Alexander City at Rome,
Opelika at Newnan.
Griffin at Valley (2).
LaGrange at Carrollton.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Eastman at Tifton.
Douglas at Baxley.
Jesup at Vidalia.
Fitzgerald at Dublin.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Vickburg a. at Pensacola.
Jackson at Meridian.
Selma at Gadsden.
Anniston at Montgomery.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUWE
Montreal at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Springfield.
TOMORROW’'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis (2).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. (2).
New York at Chicago. :
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
| AMERICAN . LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
; Cleveland at Washington.
' YESTERDAY’S RESULTS = °
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 3-6, Brooklyn 1-2.
New York 13, St. Louis 3. :
‘ Bostén at Chicago postponed
| rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE .
Boston 6, Detroit 5 (11 innings).
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2 (11
innings).
Chicago at Washington postpon
ed*rain.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
| Buffalo 4-4, Toronto 3-5.
Jersey City 12, Baltimore 10.
Springfield 4, Syracuse 2 (10
innings) .
Montreal 6, Rochester 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 4-2 Louisville 1-5.
St. Paul 9, Minneapolis 3.
Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 0.
Only games scheduled.
| PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
f San Francisco 8, San Diego 4
{ (10 innings).
i Hollywood 1, Seattle 0.
| Oakland 9, Portland 6.
l Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 0.
1 EASTERN LEAGUE
i Utica 3, Wilkes-Barre 2.
l Other games postponed.
- PRE-SCARE PRICES
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
COME TAKE THEM AWAY WHILE
YESTERDAY’S TERMS AND PRICES
STILL PREVAIL!!!
—
1949 FORD TUDOR “8” CYLINDER SEDAN-—-Ox:iginal light oray
finish, new tires, radio, heater, clock, low mileage, iy
spotless interior. Like new throughout—
: ~ $1,495.00
1949 FORD TUDOR “6” CYLINDER SEDAN — With ori iinal
light gray finish, excellent tires, equipped with raqj,
heater, clock, and motor in tip-top condition— &
$1,395.00
1948 FORD TUDOR “6” CYLlNDEß—Original blue-gray finish
excellent tires, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, elock. (o,
lights, and mrechanically O. K.— 7
| $1,145.00
1947 FORD FORDOR SEDAN—New black baked enamel #ii},
also new W. S. W. tires, new seat covers, heater, and moto,
has just been worked over. Easy terms—
s99s.oo
1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE — Original biege finish, ex!3
good tires, heater, and seat covers to match color of car
Mechanically O. K. A real buy-
51,095.00
1946 FORD STATION WAGON-—Original dark blue finish, roog
rubber, equipped with radio, gas heater, good and clean in.
side and out. Mechanically 0. K.—
$995.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN—Two tone dark and lisht
green finish, extra good tires, radio, heater, seat covcrs
spotlight, and excellent motor and buy—
: $895.00
1946 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN—Original black finish, ney
rubber, radio, heater, plastic seat covers, very clean inside
and out. A real bargain—
sß9s.oo
1946 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE COUPE—Original black finish,
new Air Ride W. S. W. tires, radio, heater, good top, plastic
seat covers, with low mileage—
_ $1,095.00
1941 FORD COUPE—Good black finish,. new W.S. W. tires,
heater, seat covers, clean inside and out, motor in good
shape— .
$465.00
1940 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN—Original dark green fin
ish, excellent tires, radio, heater, seat covers, and motor has
just been worked over— .
$495.00
1940 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE—Original light green finis
excellent tires, radio, heater, seat covers,” mechanically
0. K—
5395.00
1938‘1“0RD COUPE — Original black finish, extra good tire
heater, seat covers, exceptionally clean throughout. 1
terms—
: : $395.00
1937 PACKARIS ()()I:?PE—-Original black finish, good rubber, in
side and out a little rough but runs O. K.—
' $295.00
1937 FORD TUDOR SEDAN—Original black finish, heater, seas
covers, good tires, and mechanically O. K.—
$265.00
1936 FORD TUDOR SEDAN — New metal gray baked enamel
paint job, new tires, new seat covers and leather upholstery
to match, exceptionally clean and nrechanically tops—
| $465.00
1934 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN—Original dark blue finish,
excellent tires, heater, seat covers, motor in good condition
$295.00
1950 CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK—Original dark green fin
ish, excellent rubber, deluxe cab, }ike new throughout.
Only driven 1,500 actual miles—
, $1,295.00
1946 CHEVROLET ALL METAL 1'%4-TON TRUCK—New dark
blue baked enamel paint job, with S. W. base, good 7.50x20
fronts and rears. Plenty of good service yet to g 05595.00
$595.00
1946 CHEVROLET 11%-TON L. W. BASE TRUCK — New green
paint job, excellent 8.50x20 duals and 7.50x20 fronts. Good
motor and tops in performance—
. $495.00
1946 CHEVROLET L. W. BASE DRINK TRUCK — With good
7.50x20 duals and 7.50x20 fronts, good cream paint job, and
plenty of service yet to go—
: A . $595.00
1945 DODGE 11%4-TON ,CAB> AND CHASSIS TRUCK—New ’fff“
baked enamel finish, with 7.50x20 dual recap and 7.50x20
fronts. Motor runs O. K.— :
‘ | © $495.00
st B e :
1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY PANEL TRUCK—Good
original green finish, excellent rubber, heater, clean inside
; and out, with easy terms— =
e $495.00
The prices are right and we are ready
' to make you an offer!
CREDIT AND TERMS HANDLED IN
} OUR OFFICES.
EASY TERMS—'2 Down, Balance From
: 9 to 24 Months.
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
. "
“Established 1918
Pulaski at Broad Phone 1097
FRUBAY, JULY 21, 195¢,