Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
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XICTORY ROLL—Scotland’s A. S. Paterson high jumps six feet
ve inches to win the event in the International Triangular Athletic
Match at LBndon’s White City Stadium,
TENNIS TOURNEY
Northeast Georgia
Begins Thursday PM
The Sixth Annual Northeast Georgia tennis tourna
ment, here Thursday through Sunday afternoon, will have
the fastest field in its history. Today’s mail brought in
the entries of both the winner—Cortez Suttles of College
Park—and the runnerup—George Chichester of Atlanta—
of the recent Crackerland men’s singles.
Also entered are Don Floyd of
Atlania, former state and Atlanta
City ehampion who was top seed
ed in the Crackerland tourney;|
Malcolm Manley, veteran Atlanta
star; Dick McKean, former Emory 1
University ace, and Jerry Hunt,
young College Park star who was
state high school class A champion
last year.
Manley and McKean did not
play in the recent Crackerland
championships, nor did another
outstanding entry, Harvey Jack
son of Washington. Jackson was
state high school class A champion
this year and a quarterfinalist in
the National Boys' tournament
this summer.
Cortez Suttles, the Crackerland
champion, thus will face a tough
field In attempting to win his sec
ond title here this summer. The
player who gave him his toughest
sempetition in the Crackerland
jeurney, Athens and Augusta City
shampion M. B. Wheeler, also is
sntered.
Entries for men’s singles close
Wednesday at noon. They should
be given to Tournamen!{ Manager
Albert Jones, University of Geor
sia tennis coach, Athens, Ga.
“elephone number 4600, Extension
“18.
Entries close Thursday after
200on at € o’clock for men's dou
‘Jes, women’s singles and doubles,
‘amior singies and doubles, boys’
singles and doubles.
The United States, Canada, Aus
iralia and Argentina produced 89
pér cent of the worid’s exlgorta?le
fiu last year, says the Encyclo
a Americana.
Gold has been found in 14 of
~.New Mexico's 32 counties,
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Musial Holds
13 Point Bat
l.ead In \. L.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15—(AP)-—
Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car
dinals holds a 13-point lead over
Brooklyn’s Jackie Robinson in the
National League batting derby. +
Musial, for the third straight
week, is hitting .361. The St. |
Louis slugger has carved out 141 1
hits —the most in the league— |
in 191 at bate. He also tops the
field in doubles, with 34. ‘
Robinson, on the other hand.{
saw his average dip again, this‘
time 12 points to .348. Two weeks |
ago the defending champion was
leading at .370. That's a 22-point
drop.
Johnny Hopp of the Pittsburgh
Pirates replaced St. Louis’ Enos
‘Slaughter in theird place. Hopp,
a pleasant surprise ror the last
place Pirates, is hitting .331. Fig
ures include games of Sunday,
Aug. 13.
Chicago’s Andy Pafko climbed
one notch to fourth on his .323
mark. Carl Furillo is one point
behind the Chicago handy man
with .322. The Brooklyn flychaser
was tied for eighth last week.
The 10 leading batters:
Player and Club AB H Pct.
M\g_ial, St. Loui§ .. 391 %41 361
N 8 T n :
Bor o 4 '8 W
Pafko, Chicago .... 356 115 .323
Furillo, Brooklyn .. 419 135 .322
Slaughter, St. Louis 414 132 .319
Gordon, Boston .... 313 100 .319
Lockman, New York 333 106 .318
Wyrostek, Cincinnati 321 102 .318
Mueller, New York 328 104 317
Only between five and six per
cent of the lumber used in Great
Britain' is grown within the bor
ders of that nation.
Great Britain’s annual consump
tion of beer is 15 gallons per capi
ta.
Letchas
’ Gets Hit
No. 1,000
b icas
| By STERLING SLAPPEY
| AP Sports Writer
{ As baseball players usual
| ly grow, Charley Letchas of
| the South Georgia pine, sand
[ and mosquito country is a
= small fellow.
| But as baseball players in the
}Smnh('rn Association go, Charley
I is a big man—one of the biggest
and sometimes one of the best.
Certainly Charley Letchas is a.
highly durable second baseman
and in Chattanooga, New Orleans
and Atlanta, he's one ol the most
popular. :
: Before Letchas’ low rating Chat
tanooga Lookouts upset the Mem
phis Chicks 5-4 last night, Charley
had 999 hits in nine secsons (or
| parts thereof) as a Southern play
er,
He got the one thousandth last
night—a double in the feurth in
' ning—and that makes him an od-‘,I
i dity. He’s the only current South
erner with so many hils and he’s
one of the extremely few men who |
ever got that many. ,
" Chattanooga’s victory tied an-|
other tangle in Memphis’ hopes of |
}gmlina back into the pennant[
scrap and dumped the Chicks 11|
games back of Atlanta. The vic- |
tory was particularly fine for|
Charley since he scored & run and?
a run was skimpy winning mar- |
gin. i
Letchas has been a Lockout five |
times since he lifted himself from
Class B baseball with Spartar:burgl
in 1938. In 1941 he moved from |
Chattanooga. In 1948 he shiftedk
he was an Atranta Cracker and |
then he moved to Philadelphia |
Phillies via Toronto. After part of |
a hitch in the Army he joined |
(Chattanooga, In 1948 he shfted |
again, to Indianapolis, and finished |
the season in New Orleans. ‘
Charley broke his leg at Chat
tanooga last year and accepted the
manager’s hot seat at Anniston.
Just hefore the Southeastern Rams |
folded this season Letchas came
back to Chattanooga. f
George Genovese doubled home |
the winning run last nicht and Bo- |
bo Newsom pitched the victory |
but Charley Letchas stolc the show |
with hit No. 1,000.
Fourth place Memphis saw the
top three teams in the leacgue pull
further ahead—Atlanta defeated
New Orleans 7-5, second place |
Birmingham won from Mobile 3—[
2 and third place Nashville took a |
doubleheader from Little Rock 10- |
1 and 4-3.
Third baseman Bob Ludwig of
Nashville got a beaning Aug. 5 at
Birmingham and returned to duty
for the first time in the second
game last night. Ludwig’s return
produced two doubles and the
winning run. Dutch McCall, Little
Rock pitcher in the second game;
made his first showing in Nash
ville’s Sulphur Dell since he was
a Vol in 1942, He hit a homer.
Bert Flammini pitched a three-‘
hitter to win the opener. He came
back to pitch the final inning of
the late game.
Red Mathis, Birmingham catch
er, has caught his and other play
ers’ shares of fan abuse in Mobile.
He got another dose last night
when he slid into Spook Jacobs at
second base. Players from both
camps poured on the field but a
fight was averted. Birmingham
‘was badly outhit and couldn’t
score after the second inning.
For.young pitcher Bill Lathorpe,
making his first showing for New
Orleans since he returned from
Charleston, Atlanta’s first run was
an unnerver. Country Brown beat
out a drag bunt, took second cn
an infield out, stole third and scor
ed on a bad throw.
Art Fowler pitched for Atlanta.
He needed relief from Hugh Casey
but scored his 17th victory even
if it was a shaky one.
Kell’'s .355
eus .
Leads Junior
1
Loop At Bat
CHICAGO, Aug. 15 —(AP) —
George Kell of Detroit is still a
step ahead of Cleveland’s Larry
Doby for the American Lecague
batting leadership.
Kell's average, including games
of Sunday is .355. Doby has .351.
A week ago Kell was hitting .353,
Doby .350.
The Detroit third baseman also
has registered the most hits, 153,
and the most doubles, 33.
Others in the ten of the league
are Bill Goodman, Boston, .343;
Al Zarilla, Boston .340; Walt Dro
po, Boston, and Hoot Evans, De
troit, tied for fifth place with
.329: Phil Rizzuto, New York,
320: Vie Wertz, Detroit, .319;
Johnny Pesky, Boston .317; and
Dom DiMaggio, Boston, and John
ny Groth, Detroit, tied for tenth
with .316.
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it’s DRY, LIGHT but
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THE BANNER HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
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IT'S A LOCKE—Back in the United States after an absence ‘of’ more than .a’ year, stylish: Bobby
Locke made it clear that he has lost none of his touch. Lockg fired a 69-beating: Lloyd Mangrum:'in
a plav-off to win his second Tam O'Shanter All-American - title 'in Chieago. " The smiling Socuth
African, who repeated in the British Open,.is death. on the greens. :He cleaned up on previous Ameri
can invasions, but this time came to this country for the sne tournament.
Oconee, Oplimist
Seek Battle Tonight
Play resumes in the Municipal Seftball League tonight
with a game between the Optimist Club and the Oconee
Street Methodist Chureh over in the Red League.
Prince Avenue Baptist Chureh
drew a forfeit from the University
Profs last night, and in doing so,
pulled along side Ocone at the top
of the standings as far as games
are concerned, but still trail by a
few percentage points.
The Optimist can not improve
their third place position tonight,
but an Qconee defeat would knock
them out of first spot. Currently
the hottest outfit in the league,
Oconee stopped the Optimist in
their last meeting, 13-5.
Tomorrow evening, Prince and
Oconee tangle once agoin. These
two clubs had a hotly contested
battle last week, with Oconee win
ning, 7-6. The regular season play
ends Thursday night when Univ.
Profs are scheduled to face the
Optimist and Athens Manufactur
ing Company battled Post Office.
Last night at Legion Park, Ath
ens Sportign Goods took a d- üble
header from the Toccoa All-Stars,
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STAN
A
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pect.
Aantn - L 1A A 608
Birmingham ........ 69 52 ~570
Naghville . ......;.. 69 5¢ 581
Memphis .......... 6457 .529
New Orleans ....... 61 60 .504
I . e R 05 AOS
Chattanooga . ... 92 71 .428
TN Hock ... ... 3918 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w L P
Tatvokt ... BT 38 008
Cleveland .......... 67 43 .609
Néw York .......... 65 42 607
B ... 8248 504
Washington ........ 48 57 .457
Chicalio ...........x 44 68 393
Philadelphia ....... 40 68 .370
St Youw ... 00 49 58
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Philadelphia ........ 67 44 .604
Hosten' oav R A
8r00k1yn........... 56 46 .549
St Tould .v....v i 58 49 042,
New York :......... 55 50 524
Cincinnati .......... 46 59 438
CRIoREo =.. i il %6 00 438
Pittsburgh .......... 37 70 .346
SOUTH ATLANTAC LEAGUE
; W L Pct.
Macor ...l RT 8 Y
SAvARTAR ... i, 2005 OSK
ColUmbia . i i vanser 81 G 0 028
COlamhuE ....vnune BT B 1 538
Charleston ~....... 65 62 512
Greenville .......... 56 69 .448
Algoall o ... o 0 8T T 8 SN
Jacksonville ........ 50 78 .391
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
RESULTS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 7, St. Louis 6.
Cincinati 13, Pittsburgh 8.
(Only games scheduled).
piiistebdtatr gD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3, Detroit 2, (10 in
nings, night).
(Only game scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOTIATION
Chattanoogt 5, Memphis 4.
Birmingham 3, Mobile 2.
Nashville 10-4, Little Rock 1-3.
Atlanta 7, New Orleans 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 4-0, San Antoni 0-1.
Houston 3, Fort Worth 2.
Beaumont 11, Oklahoma City 8.
Shreveport 6, Tulsa 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia 8, Greenville 1.
Charleston 6, Augusta 5.
Columbus 4, Macon 3.
Savannah 2, Jacksonville 1.
GEORGIA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
Tallahassee 4-14, Americus 0-8.
Albany 8, Moultrie 4. 3
'l’homisvflle at Valdosta (Ppd
—rain).
Cordele 6, Waycross ‘B.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
Carrollton 15, Newnan 7.
Valley 14, Griffin 9
(Only' games “sziréguled).
; D%EOIGIA STATE LEAGUE
‘,,t;shs.fi,!:@swg‘.nl. :
“'Baxley 8, Tifton 3. i p 2iezos
Fitzgerald 6, Jesup 8. §
28-2 and 3-0. A
Two sparkling pitching perfor
mances by local pitchers highlight
ed the games. L. H, Lewis hurled
a one-hitter in the opener, and
Gene Hayes came back in the aft
erpiece to set the visitors down on
two hits, for a fine shutout per
formance.
This makes three straight over
the Toccoa otfit, as Sporting Goods
took an earlier tilt in Toccoa, 15-
0.
Elliott Smith, playing first base
for the locals, hit a pair home runs
in the games.
STANDINGS
Red League
Team W. L. Pet.
Oconee Street ...... 8 4 .667
Prince Avenue ..... 9 5 643
Optimist Clule «.is. 6 -8 000
Tniv. Profs - cuae 230411 214
Blue League
Team W. L. Pet
Post Qffice. bl o 3 AT72
Athens Mig €0 il 4 - 830
Dublin 6, Vidalia 4.
TUESDAY’'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
| Brooklyn at New York (night).
Boston at Philadelphia (night).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
l St. Louis at Chicago. °
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington (2)
2:30 and 8:30 p. m. EST).
Philadelphia at Boston (night).
(Only games scheduled).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Atlagta at New Orleans (all
1 night).
l TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at Shreveport:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville at Columbia.
Augusta at Charleston.
Macon at Columbus. :
_ Savannah at Jacksonville.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
Alexander City at Griffin.
Opelika at Rome.
LaGrange at Newnan. >
Valley at Carrollton.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Dublin at Fitzgerald.
Baxley at Douglas.
Vidalia at Jesup.
| Tifton at Eastman.
SCEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York, 1:30 p.
| m,
| Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30
| p. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 1:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:30
| p. m.
1 AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Chicago at Detroit, 8:30 p. m.
l St. Louis at Cleveland (2) 5:00
and 8:30 p. m.
New York at Washington, 7:30
p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston (2) 5:00
'and 2:30 p. m.
YESTERDAY
L OTARS
By The Associated Press
Batting—Preston Ward, Cubs:
Singled with two out and two
strikes with runners on second and
third in last of ninth inning to give
Chicago a 7-6 triumph over St
Louis.
Pitching—Early Wynn, Indians:
Turned in his 13th victory as he
pitched Cleveland to a 3-2 ten-in
ning vietory over pace-setting De
troit. .
* ¥ *
Swim Awards
May Be Picked
Up At Legion
The Atiens Recreaiion and
Parks Department has asked
that the following announcement
be made: 2 ’
These children who were not
present at the demonstration of
water skills Saturday at Legion
Pool when swim certificates
were awarded, can pick there
cards up at the Pool anytime in
the next two weeks.
Several certificate winners
were not present, and these
ecards are being held at the pool.
After the next two weeks, the
cards m~v be picked up at the
Lyndon House.
Ransom’s 69
Good For
SII.OOO Take
CHICAGO, Aug. 15—(AP)—
“Daddy” Henry Ransom never had
it so good hefore.
He made SII,OOO yesterday in
polishing off Detroit’s Chick Har
bert by three strokes, 69-72, in a
playoff for the Tam O’Shanter
“world” pro golf championship.
Ransom’s first prize was a
treasure chest unmatched in golf
hictory. Harbert’s Solace was $5,-
000. The difference of $6,000 was
decided in a four-hour match fol
lowed by 10,000 spectaters.
The 11,000 skyrockeved Ransom
from 10th on the pro maney-win
ning list to second with a total of
$18,885 for the season. Sam Snead
still is well ahead with $22,048.
Jim Ferrier dropped from second
to an unofficial third with $18.771.
NCAA Group
Recommends
Suspensions
CHICAGO, Aug. 15—(AP)—
The National Collegiaie Athletic
Association Council has recom
mended suspension of six schools
from NCAA membership for re
ported violation of the “Sanity
Code.”
The schools were not identified.
It was indicated other schools
might be addeq) to the list. The
action was taken yesterday.
Disciplinary action must be vot
ed upon at the full NCAA con
vention in Dallas, Tex., Jan. 10-
13. Suspension bars disciplined
schools from competiticn with oth
er NCAA members and from as
sociation championships.
The council, in a weekend ses
sion here, heard a report on 11
suspected violators of the code
since the last NCAA counvention
in New York in January. The oth
er five cases must await further
investigation.
Four of these were said to be
about to accept the provisions of
the controversial code which places
a strict limit on financial aid to
athletes.
A majority vote of the estimated
312 NCAA members wiil be nec
essary to blacklist the <ix reported
offenders. The code permits tuition
only to athletes on the basis of
need
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Indians Sealp
Tigers, 3To 2
By RALPH RODEN
- Associated Press Sports Writer
-~ Early Wynn's contribution to the Cleveland Indian.
pennant drive is even greater than his record indicates,
. The 30-year-old righthander has
turned in 13 vietories but seven of
them. have been ‘over the other
Airst- division teams—Detroit, New
York and Boston. - R,
. Only Bob Lemons, ace right
hander. has a better record on the
- Leémon, who goes after his 19th
victory today :in_the .fipal of a
“twe-gamé series‘against the pace
setting Tigers, has scored.eight of
*his triumphs against, first division
teamd. Five of Lemon's conquests
ihaveubeen over thé fourth-place
‘Bostown Red Sox. Wynn has beaten
the Sox only once but holds thrée’
triumphs . over Detroit and New
Pk« o
- Wynn' considerably ~ brightened
the’ Indians’ pennant outlook last
night as he turned back the Ti
gers, 3-2, in a ten-inning thriller
before 60,120 fans in Cleveland’s
Muncipal Stadium. The triumph
\m‘oved the runner-up Tribe to
| within 2 1-2 games of the Bengals.
| The game was one of the most
| dramatic of the season. The In
| dians scored a run in the second
| inning and Wynn nursed this slen
| der margin until the ninth.
‘ In the ninth, with one ouf,
| Hoot Evers beat out a slow boun
| der over the mound for a single.
| Johnny Groth followed with a
| home run into the lower left field
|stand and a deep gloom settled
| throughout the stands.
| The vast throng began to move
| silently toward the exit gates as
| Hal Newhouser retired the first
{twa Indians in the last of the
'ninth. But Al (Flip) Rosen
breuzht them back in a hurry by
| socking 2 home run well over the
[ left field fence to tie the score.
The belt was Rosen’s 31st of the
| year.
| The Tigers threatened in the
tenth but Wynn struck out George
| Kel with a runner on second to
| end the bid and the Indians quick
| 1y broke up the game in their half
lof the inning.
! Allie Clark got things underway
| with a double to right. Speedy Bob
| Avila went in to run for Clark.
{ Jim Hegan was intentionally pass
| ed and Wynn sacrificed the run
ners along. Newhouser then pur
posety walked Ike Boone to load
| the bases.
| M™Manager Lou Boudreau then
| went against “the book” and sent
lefthanded hitting Dale Mitchell
|un to bat for righthanded hitting
Bob Kennedy. Mitchell, a fast man
getting down to first base, sent a
| high bounder t{o short. Connie
| Berry fired the ball home but the
| speedy Avila slid under the throw
| to win the game.
| The game was the only one in
| the American League. The other
teams were not scheduled to play.
| Action in the National League
j also was slight. In the only games
| played, the Chicago Cubs nipped
| the St. Louis ‘Cardinals, 7-6, and
| the improving Cincinnati Reds
| thrashed the Piftsburgh Pirates,
| 13-8.
| The Cubs stiged a last ditch
| rally to whip the Cards, scoring
| twice in the ninth after the Red
| Birds had taken the lead with two
|in the eighth.
| Mickey Owens and Hal Jeffcoat
| singled to start the Cub ninth and
| the blows knocked out Card start
!er Harry Drecheen. Red Munger
jcame on and struck out Carmen
'and Bob Borkowski. However,
| Jeffcoat stole second as Borkow
|ski fanned and scored behind
Owen moments later when Pres
ton Ward singled to center on a
two-strike pitch.
The Reds scored 11 runs in the
their inning to breeze home against
‘the Pirates. The Reds collected
"only five hits in their big inning
Takes A Doctor’s Advice
Gas Station Man’s Neuritis
Pains Leave Completely After
3 Bottles Of Hadacol
Father helped, too, who also had deficiencies
of Vitamins 81, Bz, Iron and Niacin
~ Wesley Scallions, energetic
~ young gas station attendant in
. Peoria, Illinois, tells how HADA
~ COL keeps him on the job leel
- ing fine. Wesley Scallions has
this to report:
“I took HADACOL upon the
advice of my father who has
taken it regularly for some time.
He could not eat, was unable to
get around, lost sleep and was
generally run-down. My brother
who is a doctor recommended
HADACOL to Dad. Since taking
~ HADACOL, Dad has been feel
ing like a different man; he now
has a hearty appetitg, sleeps
well and gets around once
again on his own.
“I have had pains in my right
arm and legs. Due to this condi
tion I lost many days of work
until I started to take HADA
COL. After my third bottle the
pains left me completely and
now I work every day and over
time also, without having any
pains. I am a gas attendant and
need full use of both arms and
legs in my line of work. Thanks
to HADACOL I can now per
form my job satisfactorily and
feel fine.”
Don't Be Satisfied With
Symptomatic Relief |
~ No longer do you have to be
satisfied with symptomatic re
~ lief — HADACOL now makes it
~ possible to actually relieve the
REAL cAUsE of those fiendish,
| stabbin% neuritis aches and
. pains when due to lack of Vita
mins By, By, Iron and Niacin in
~ the system.
| AND LISTEN TO THis! Continued
use of this great HADACOL 2ot
only gives continuous, complete
triavk e PRpE L v { 153
TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 195¢
but madé the most of four wal
and -;;gfhitapauipgn. » "
Qualifying.
3 ,-""'?' _'.3;;_ R g "
Under Way In
Junior Golf
.- AMESIr., " Aug. 15—(AP)—
-{ The Lads headed into the wood
on Towa State College’s goi
.| course today in search of 12
qualifying * positiens in the Nu.
tional Junior Golf Tournament.
The-adventurous youngsters had
| well-marked trails blazed by three
| Boys who got home with 72's in
| first round . qualifying busine:s
| yesterday in the tournament spon
sored by the ‘U. S. Junior Cham
| ber of Commerce,
The leaders were Billy Sparks,
| 17, Atlanta, Ga.; Ron Hughes, 17,
| Lawndale, Calif.,, and Ken Scott
| 15, ‘Rockford, 111. Sparks pla,\:uf
| his round with a set of borrowed
clubs. His own were somewhera
between here and Georgia—llost
'|in transit. :
They were the only boys of the
; 197 who approached par 71 iy
| their meanderings through the
| hills, the woods, the traps and the
water that make the course 2
| medal play nightmare.
; One youngster got back alive
: after swinging 101 times. That was
,|the top stroke usage of the long
;Iday. The high scoring shooter
.| might have had his story challeng
| ed but.one boy gave up after tal
"|ing 63 strqkes for 11 holes. He
| withdrew at that point.
There were three 73’s. The kids
| who did it were Bob Goetz, Wicl
-1 ita,” Kans; Dick Kline, Evanston,
| 111, and Tom Ingram, Thomaston,
1 Ga.
, } California had a one-stroke lead
|in its bid for a third straight tec;
. | championship with a 300 total so:
.‘its four scorers. Georgia, Illinois
land aKnsas had 301 and lowu
| 304.
i Match play begins tomorrow
{and there will be two 18-holc
: ] rounds.
| Yesterday’s first round scorcs
| included:
| Fleming Norvell, Augusta, Ca.
| 39-40—79.
.| Frank Stevenson, Savannah
| Ga., 39-39—178.
| Leonard Yaun, Aiken, S. C
| 43-39—82. .
Fi [.ast Ni
ights Last Nile
- By The Associated Press
(BROOKLYN — Billy Graham,
145 3-4, New York, knocked out
Sammy Mastran, 146 1-4, Piis
burgh (7).
CHICAGO—OIiver Brenton, 126
Toronto, outpointed Spider Tho
mas, 119 1-2, Louisville, Ky. (8).
Sydney, .126.1 i yvK Aan mmm
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA—Mexi
can Baby Ortiz, Mexico, knocked
og; Alfie Clay, 135 1-4, Sydney
(8).
BROOKLYN— Jimmy Herring,
157, Brooklyn, knocked out Tony
Gandolfo, 158, Brooklyn (2).
OCEAN PARK, CALIF.—Dave
Gallardo, 126, Los Angeles, oul
pointed Cecil Schoonmaker, 122,
New York (10).
Nearly 15,000 persons visit Ida
ho’s state historical museum every
year.
g- A T P
£3 s p
B &0B
i,
R R R i
i e W
: R
§e e o
: S
E -
; g
Eog ‘?g@
relief but helps keep such paili
ful distress from returning.
That's the kind of produs
you've been waiting for — Ui
kind you should buy and st
taking at once.
Many doctors recomme!
HADACOL. It is also wonder!u
for stomach disturbances ‘&:
pains, indigestion, bloatint
heartburn) constipation,insoni
nia and a general nervous rub
down condition cue to such de
ficiencies.
Be fair to yourselj! Why ¢
around feeling half-alive — ¢
‘burden to others when you c&"
get this great HADACOL al aly
‘drugstore. Remember — HADA
COL must help {on g 5 your
'money back. Trial-size bottle
‘only $1.25. Large family or hos
pital size, $3.50. Any drugslor®
| & 1950, Ine Lollians Cosporation
A R !