Newspaper Page Text
wEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1952,
hot Kirby To Play In Golf
[ourney Here Friday At C.C.
Dot Kirby, Atlanta’s great
. Invitational Golf Tourne;
\hens Women Golf Association
wonsoring the meet which will
o at 9:30 Friday morning for
-“18 hole round.
pot Kirby recently won the
ional Amateur Championship.
' ulso has been Georgia State
amp five times, member of the
rtis Cup team three times, and
oo the Helen Lee Dougherty
tch in Miami in 1950.
iss Kirby will leave for Scot
. 4 for the International Meet
' May 18. She will play on the
§ Team against the British.
\pproximately 85 participants
enter the tourney, according to
< Dan Roberts, secretary of the
cal association. Qut -of -town
fers are expected from other
- in Georgia. South Carolina
ill have a strong aggregation here
ympete for the 11 prizes that
il be awarded for field low
e
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ATHENS, GA., - TELEPHONE 1371
Seruing the Soulh for 25 Years
COMMUNITY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES PAY 3% PER ANNUM
WALTER R. THOMAS
ELGIN CONTEST WINNERS
FIRST PRIZE 17 Jewel Elgin ‘ ~—Dorothy Firor
Watch 724 Cobb Street
SECOND PRIZE sls Merchandise +—-Naomi Eberhardt
Certificate 445 Meigs Street
THIRD PRIZE: $lO Merchandise ~—Mrs. J. K. Chambers
Certificate Rte. 1, Winterville, Ga.
FOURTH PRIZE: $ 5 Merchandise —Mrs. J. H. Rucker
Certificate 328 Dearing
FIFTH PRIZE; $ 5 Merchandise ~—Mrs. Christine Humphries
Certificate 225 Henderson Avenue
Next five winners: $2.50 Merchandise Certificates
Miss Lorene Adams Mrs. J. M. Morgan Frank H. Tabor
440 University Drive 321 Morton Avenue 295 Parkway Drive
Beverly Grimes 163 Hart Avenue Mrs. Melvin Thomson Rte. 2, Comer, Ga.
L Winner of 17 Jewel Elgin drawn from Registration
{ is Mrs. Sell Porter, Bishop, Ga.
107 Winners Of Consolation Prizes
Mrs. Howard T. Abney
Mrs. W. R. Antley
Mrs. H. M. Appleby
Mrs. Vassie Autry
Mrs. J. C. Barnett
Mrs, Fred A. Birchmore
Mrs. F. G. Birchmore
Miss Birdie Bondurant
Mr. Guy Bramblett
Royce M. Brewer
Mildred Bridges
Mozelle Brown
Mrs. W. W. Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline Bullock
Mrs, Lillian Maxwell Bush
C. 8. Compton
Elizabeth Carithers
Ennis Carlten
Mrs. J. P. Carmichael
Bill Chandler
Mrs. Walter Colling
Mrs. H. L. Cornelison
Mrs. Ruth Cromer
Marguerite Crowley
Mrs. Dorsey Davis
F. A. Downs
Mary Anne. Downs
Mrs. C. H. Epps
Mrs. B. R. Freeman
Mrs. C. O. Freeman
Mrs. C. 3. Garrett
Marguerite Haddock .
Mrs. Hunter Harris
Mrs. M. G. Harris
Mrs. W. B. Harrison
(R teg AT
Il TS LTI 1T
: = N<ORPORATED > Bl e
woman golfer, has accepted
" at the Athens Country Club
gross.
- All Country Clubs in the Atlanta
Area have been asked to send
golfers to participate. These in
clude Druid Hills, Ansley, Stand
ard, Capitol City, East Lake and
Peachtree Clubs.
All golfers in the tourney will be
divided into three flights accord
ing to handicaps. There will be
prizes for low and second low
scores in each flight. ’
To make the Invitational more‘
interesting, blind hole prizes will
be determined after each golfer
has teed off.
Competition does not end on the
golf course, but will continue when
the women participants compete
at lunch. A door prize will be given
at that time.
Golf equipment, articles for the
home articles for sporting events
will be awarded.
Elsewhere on the Athens Coun
try Club scene, Club Pro Pooley
Hubert will participate in the PGA
Pro-Am turnament at the REast
Lake C. C. in Atlanta, Thursday.
Many animals can be classified l
as having either exterior or in
terior skeletons; the lower inver
tegrates being those which have
exterior skeletons, ° \
Mrs. Pope R. Hill
Mrs. W. Henry Hill
Mrs. Arthur Hinesley
Mrs. H. E. Holsapple
Mrs. R. R. Howell
J. Alton Hosch
Hattie C. Hubert
Mrs. D. C. Ireland
Mrs. E. W. Johnson
Miss Eudene Jones
J. F. Logan
Mrs. Cecil Maddox
Miss Traves Martin
Mrs. E. F. Malcolm, Sr.
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Sr,
John Robert Michael
Mrs. Hugh Moore
Mrs. Lusarah McConnell
Mrs. Bertha MecElroy
Mrs. C. E. McManus '
Mrs. Eugene Odum
Martha H. Odum
Mrs. Effie O’Kelly
David Parham
Miss Mildred Parten
Mrs. L. R. Patton
Mrs. Deward A. Paul
Mrs. A. J. Pert
Miss Leah Perry
H. E. Porterfield
Mrs. James Puckett
‘Robert A. Rainwater
Mrs. W. B. Rice
Miss Wanda Russell
Miss Jessie M. Rylee
Mrs. Dave Sanders
an invitation to play here in
on Friday, April 18,
Ray Vs. Rocky
Tonight In
Chicago
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, April 16 — (AP) —
More than 19,000 fans, anticipat
ing a bloody brawl, will pack Chi
cago Stadium tonight to watch
reckless Rocky Graziano try to
blast the middelweight crown off
Sugar Ray Robinson.
If there- are any late arrivals
the scrap may be over before they
see it, That also goes for millions
of television viewers and radio
listeners throughout the country.
It will be wise to tune in on time
for this one.
At 10 p. m. (EST) the mauling
Graziano will start bul'ing” his
way toward Robinson, the mas
terful . stylist with lightning in
each fist.
Most observers think the clash
won’t go more than eight rounds
of the scheduled 15. Robinson is
a 3-1 favorite and odds are even
that he’ll score a knockout inside
eight heats.
Robinson wears 11 inches of
hemstitching around his eye from
gashes opened by Randy Turpin
when he lost his middleweight ti
tle to the Briton and won it back
in a rematch last fall.
Rocky undoubtedly will be
sniping at that old wound with
the strategy that if he can’t belt
the champion down for the count
he might bloody him up enough
to score a TKO.
The brawl has all the atmos
phere of a bull fight. Matador
Robinson figures to make a kill
ing, but even the best sometimes
get tossed by the bull.
It’s the possibility that colorful
Graziano, three years younger
than the Harlem Hurricane, will
land one of his whistling rights
that has created the interest and
suspense attending the bout.
Neither will lose at the box of
fice. The gross gate probably will
hit $261,000. This plus $84,000 for
TV-radio rights will net a share
of $84,000 for Robinson and
$70,000 for Graziano.
TUESDAY’'S STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting: Roy Campanella, Dodg
ers—slammed three singles, his
third hit driving in two runs in
the fifth inning to give the Dodg
ers a 3-2 victory over the Braves.
Pitching: Mel Parnell, Red Sox
—permitted the Senators only
three singles in gaining his 15th
straight triumph over them as the
Red Sox shut out the Nats 3-0.
Although hydrogen is a small
fraction of. one per centz@f air at
‘sea level, about 95 per cent of the
air 100 miles above sea level is
hydrogen.
Mrs. Emory Sanders
Mrs. L. H .Sanders
Mrs. Z. L. Sanders
Mrs. Ed. M. Sayer
James C. Seymour
Elsie Simpson
E. D. Smith
Mrs. Guy Smith
William W .Smith
Mrs. Craig Spratlin
Mrs. Gordon L. Statham
Mrs. B. C. Stephens
Mrs. Sidney E. Stevens
Mrs. J. C, Stiles
Mrs. Harvey Stovall
Mrs. W. A. Sutton
Rhett Tanner
Mrs. R. F. Thomas
Miss Betty L. Thomas
Mrs. R. I. Thompson
W. R. Thompson
Mrs. R. W, Thrasher
Mrs. H. G. Threlkeld
Mrs. W. G. Tiller
Mrs. J. T. Tiller
Mrs. Louis C. Trousdale
A. H. Webster
Mrs. Edward Gerry Welch
Mrs. Bill White
Jimmie L. Wade /
John W, Wier
Mrs. Roy P. Wilkes
Mildred Williams
C. R. Yearwood
Ruth Yearwood
Mrs. Cliff Yarboerough
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
-
BANNER - HERALD
ALVA MAYES. JR. .
MERRITT POUND, JR. Sports Editors
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Who said youth must be served ?
Two dozen rookies, the most in more than 20 years, saw
action yesterday as the 1952 season got under way, but it
was the grizzled veterans who stole the show.
Here’s how the oldsters practi
cally blanked the youngsters.
Boston—a chilled crowd of 4,694
watched 34-year-old Preacher Roe
still the Braves’ bats with seven
hits as Brooklyn edged out a 3-2
victory. Roy Campanella, Brook
lyn’s 31-year-old catcher, rapped
out three hits.
Chicago—Early Wynn, Cleve
land’s 32-year-old righthander,
saddened 25,037 windy city specta
tors by outpitching lefty Billy
Pierce to give the Indians a 3-2
triumph over the White Sox. Wynn
doled out six hits, holding rookies
Hec Rodriguez and Bill Wilson to a
harmless double. Jim Hegan, 31-
year-old catcher, was the big gun
in the Indians’ attack.
Garver Wins
Detroit—St. Louis uhveiled five
freshmen in its opener against the
Tigers but it was the pitching of
veteran Ned Garver and the hit
ting of 34-year-old Marty Marion
that was responsible in the 3-0
victory over the Bengals. Garver
doled out six singles, one of them
to rookie Ben Taylor. He fanned
nine. The day’s largest crowd—
-43,112 including Queen Juliana of
the Netherlands—saw Garver help
his own cause with two singles.
St. Louis—Red Schoendienst,
one of the Cardinals’ “old guard,”
hammered a first inning homer to
get the Redbirds’ off to a lead thewn
never relinquished. Pittsburgh
came within one run of wiping out
St. Louis’ early 3-0 lead behind
righthander Gerry Staley but 37-
year-old relief pitcher Alpha Bra
zle stopped the Pirates cold, retir=
ing the last four batters to give
the Cards a 3-2 victory. A night
game crowd of 15850 saw the
Pirates use four freshmen but it
was a homer by Ralph Kiner that
accounted for the Bucs first run
and a single by George Metkovich
that scored the other. <
Washington—Walt Dropo dou
bled in two runs and Ted Williams’
booming triple accounted for the
other as the Boston Red Sox shut
out the Senators, 3-0. Mel Parnell,
the sterling southpaw, issued only*
three hits as he whipped the Nats
for fiie 15th straight time. They
haven’t beaten him since May 28,
1948. Rookie Ted Lepcio of the Red
Sox collected two hits but his most.
notable achievement was his catch
of the first ball tossed out by
President Harry S. Truman. A
crowd of 25,869 attended. Another
vet, 43-year-old Newsom, pitched
a scoreless inning for the Nats,
fanning two. iy _
Four Rookies
Cincinhati—four rookies appear
ed in the lineups—two each for
Chicago and Cincinnati—but it
was a third inning grand -slam
“Y” Night
Play Resumed
Here Today
Action will be resumed tonight
in the Big League play at the
Athens YMCA following post
ponement of games because of the
unseasonable cold weather of this
past week. Games were played in
the Cub league yesterday after
noon as scheduled and the night
leaguers will feature a tilt be
tween the Foulers and Dunks at
5:45 and the Sluggers and Uppies
Puppies at 7 o’clock, Thursday
night’s games will see Nats and
Uppiés Puppies tangle in the first
game and the Lizzards and the
Dunks in the second fray.
In Cub league games Tuesday
the Hotrods beat the Terrors, 18-
11, and the Rockets beat the Ja=
lopies 4-3. The Ballhawks out
pointed the Sluggers, 10-4.
Don’t Suffer
Another Minute
What ever your
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homer by 33-year-old Hank Sauer
and a run-scoring pinch hit single
by 31-year-old Gene Hermanski
that enabled the Cubs to beat the
Reds, 6-5, in 10 innings. And who
do you think checked the Reds in
the final inning. None other than
42-year-old Dutch Leonard.
Cold, wet weather ruined the
openers for the New York Giants
and Philadelphia Athletics. The
Giants will inaugurate their season
tonight against Philadelphia and
the Athletics will stick to daylight
with the New York Yankees.
YEAR AFTER YEAR, Crown and Crown Extra s\
gasolines are the largest-selling motor fuels in N& \
the area served by Standard Oil dealers! , %\ ’
This continued outstanding public prefer- o e -
ence is due to their dependable, all-round -4 8
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Today, stop in at the familiar red-white-and- ‘ ' - { ‘“
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or Crown Extra. Discover for yourself why Sy Gy - v
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LT eot i e i o 3 2k,
Bulldogs Set For Four
Conference Tilts Here
Georgia’s baseball team,
revealing itself as a heavy
hitting club in victories over
Presbyterian College and
Newberry College in its last
two starts, plays its next six
games at home on Ag Hill—
four this week and two next
week. :
Today -and Thursday, at 3:30 p.
m., the Bulldogs battle the Univer
sity of Kentucky, presently unde
feated in SEC play. Lefty Dick
Dozier was to hurl for Georgia to
day.
Friday at 3:30 and Saturday at
3:00 the Bulldogs encounter SEC
champion Tennessee, which re
cently won two games from Geor
gia at Knoxville.
Next week Georgia plays Uni
MARICICH IN TRIPLE PLAY
Eli Maricich, former Georgia
halfback, baseball and basketball
star now in the Marines, recently
took part in a triple play in the
Cherry Point Marine-East Carolina
College game,
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A feature of the home games
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buying tickets should hold their
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PAGE FIVE
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