Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952,
BANNER - HERALD
CPORT
S S
;},g;};’g,,,%;f‘,‘fgg-,,g,%m Sports Editors
Taree Home Games
. ' ®
(;eorgia Opens Sale
M -
Of Season Tickets
niversity of G ia will sell se: ¢ :
§ .‘fm.nt [g:r:m?s th?smf'giili f‘:):' th:a fisrsctlstoirrlmtal(;r]:e::voetr;tlsyhe(:?;
O inces Business Manager of Athletics Howell T. Hollis.
Top priority will be given fans
purchasing season tickets and
there is no limit on season tickgts.
All orders for season tickets re
coved prior to August 1 will be
filled before any consideration is
given orders for individual tickets.
purchasers of season tickets
may secureé one additional Tech
ticket for each season ticket,
i desired. Season ticket purchas
ers will also receive priority on
te purchase of tickets to games
away, if cvders are placed at the
same t.m..
Jeadline on o~dering season
ticzets is August . i |
geason tickets will be for the
gulldogs’ three home games:?
North Carolina, Maryland and\
iGeorgia Tech. Total cost for a
\season ticked is $12.90. In order-
Jing tickets, purchaser must add
twenty-five cents for insurance
and postage costs.
Georgia alumni and members of
®
save time...save work...
‘the only completely-automatic
self-defrosting refrigerator...
Westinghouse '
ot N *
{2Ol o
) €
F Eama= $3499%
| = ||l
“:;!},E il }l : LOW DOWN PAYMENT
‘”\ i — ¥
] - e 2 | EASY TERMS
G| = R q
‘Ml.n l s g v §|
Hil ls 3l . ' l“" el )
i l g. 2 $
bl ,;-, _
H!fl TE——————— 1M AL ,00 y
T aa Plus”
t{!i}n‘l e il E? s:{l_l_ ’ It . ———
i ’fo’ - || buy . bigge
il --mmmml 7P I"'f\ WG}’ N the ':f "efriger,
| T =y — a Mark Qtop
= . [
| — ) = il ' th ers ¢ et
=== | L| o e o sloo° 20
. O 'l Ry ew
!.. T RS -— L ) I ’for\m Oysour old fefr.
i g, oM so. yoybore, gy o 19era.
f'l i o’?;' or to se(;/’ffavorife c:"a.
il r ar.
,! i ;;"'ingon:fi"%x i/),(:q Cash
. 1,(!,’ DFC 10 0o 'b,u,,f’ed. You SIOO
il : N this o, €1
4 5 eal;
AT
R eAP
BUY NOW WHILE AVAILABLE and get a real Westinghouse F' rost-F? ree
Refrigerator -—set yourself free from the messy, tiresome job of de['rostmg.
The completely automatic Frost-Free does the work for you—no dials, no
timers, no gadgets to set —the defrosting is done exactly when (and only when)
it is needed!
You also get all the other fine Westinghouse features —a big freeze-chest
that holds 41 lbs. of food —a 16-Ib. meat kecper—a butter k.eeper—egg racks
for 2 dozen—two humidrawers that keep ¥-bushel of fruits and vegetables
erisp and fresh — distinctive styling—
— PLUS SIOO SAVINGS!
Don’t hesitate. Buy your Westinghouse today!
AT OUR NEAREST STORE:
the Georgia Student Educational
Fund, Inc., receive priority on
ticket orders. The general pub
lic’s orders will receive priority of
date received. \
Tickets may be ordered now at
the University of Georgia Athletic
Assn., P. O. Box 1472, Athens, Ga.
Georgia’s 11-game 1952 sche
dule with cost of tickets per game:
Sept. 20—Vanderbilt at Nash
ville ($3.60).
Sept. 27—Tulane at New Or
leans ($4.00).
Oct. 4—North Carolina at Ath
ens ($4.30).
Oect. 11 — Maryland at Athens
($4.30).
Oct. 18—Louisiana State at Ba
ton Rouge (N) ($3.75).
Oct. 25—Florida at Jacksonville
($4.20).
Nov. I—Alabama ai Birming
ham ($3.80).
Nov. B—Pennsylvania at Phila
Bert Prather Gives History
Of Southern Intercollegiate
Cubans Face
.
Chicago Team
Tomorrow
The Athens Cuban Red Sox
meet the Chicago American Giants
in the first of a two game series
tonight in Eatonton at 8:15.
The two clubs meet again to
morrow at 3:30 at Bray's field
W. S. (Pappy) Welch, manager
of the Giants, is expected to bring
one of America’'s foremost megro
ball clubs to face the Cubans
during this series.
Welch is the coach of the world
famous wizzards of the basket
ball court, the Harlem Globetrot
ters. His Giants are sprinkled with
many outstanding negro ball
players some of whom show pro
miselof becoming big league ma
terial.
Tomorrow’s game will be the
first Wednesday game of the sea
son for the Cubans who plan to
make Wednesday afternoon meet
ings regular for the rest of this
season.
The game tomorrow begins at
3:30. Admission is SI.OO for adults
and 50c for children. Special grand
stand seats have been erected for
white fans.
delphit ($3.50).
Nov. 15—Auburn at Columbus
($4.20).
Nov. 29—Georgia Tech at Ath
ens ($4.30).
Dec. s—Miami at Miami (N)
($4.00).
THEF RANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOEKGIA
BY BERT PRATHER
Atlanta Constitution Golf Editor "
Most golf authorities familiar with the caliber of play in
the Southeastern Intercollegiate tournament, staged an
nually over the splendid Donald Ross-designed Athens
Country Club course, agree that it ranks second only to the
National Collegiate championship as a college links affair.
We are inclined to rank it sec«
ond only in national importance,
not in the caliber of play.
One has to go no further back
than 1951 to prove this point,
Little Billy Maxwell, the pride of
North Texas State’s Eagles, shot
a 10 under par 278 to take the
individual championship, Later in
the year, this same Billy Maxwell
captured the National Amateur
championship at Saucon Valley,
Bethlehem, Pa., thus stamping
himself as the Nation’s number
one amateur player. Even the
NCAA can not put forth any
greater claim to fame for its
tournament,
Athenians are invited to at
tend the Southern Intercollegi- _
ate golf tournament at the
Country Club course here
throughout Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
e . e Y A e A
Then there is tall Al Besselink,
the only player to successfully de
fend his Southern Intercollegiate
title (1948-49). Big Al is now
rated by no less an authority than
thrice Augusta Master champion
Jimmy Demaret as one of the most
promising young professionals in
the circuit. The former Miami
University star finished well up
in the money in last year's Na
tional Open at Birmingham, Mich.,
and the Masters, two of the
world’s toughest golf tournaments.
Freddie Haas, the old LSU star
who was runnerup in the first
tournament back in 1935 and win=
ner the following year, later be-
Georgia Frosh
Netters Down
Emory JC, 7-0
Georgia’s freshman tennis team
blanked Emory Junior College at
Oxford, 7-0, here Monday after~
noon.
Summary: e
SINGLES
Merritt Pound jr. (Georgia) de
feated Melville Mitchell, 6~0, 6-2.
Danny Huff (Georgia) defeated
Charles Brake, 6-0, 6-0. o
Charles McCullough (Georgia)
defeated Bob Knapp, 6-0, 6-0.
Ben Allen (Georgia) defeated
Lloyd Whitaker, 6-2, 6-2.
Lyons Joel (Georgia) defeated
William Hardman, 6-4, 6-1, |
DOUBLES
Pound = McCullough (Georgia)
defeated Mitchell - Brake, 6-4,
7-5.
- Huff - Allen (Georgia defeat
ed Knapp - Jordan, 6-1, 6-Im~
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
W L .Pet
PIOORIYN Lo % R 1 BT
Cciontl- o swivi v B 3 w2BO
ENIRRHO oo oii %W oD N AET
BWow YOOI .. oo s'e D 4 B 8
Sty T e
Philadelphia .. .. .. 3 6 .333
Boglert .. i v % B 8
Pittaburgh .. ..., . % 11 408
AMERICAN
W L .Pet
Bawbon ..o sdine B 0% 848
St Touis L. i 09 8 00
Clovelend .. .. ;3 & 9]
Washington .. .. .. 4 4 .500
Now Yok .. i .0+.4 B AW
Chioaglo .. 4 ev es 4 8 400
Belelt .. v i i 3 B 200
Philadelphia .. <. .. 1 T .25
SOUTHERN
w L JPct
Webile .. . L 8 % Llk
New Orleans .. .. .. 12 7 .632
Chattanooga .. «. .. 10 7 .588
BHMI 7w as e BB ARES
Ta Mok .. csve sIT 8 46T
Birmingham .. .. .. 7 11 :389
Nashville~ . & .. .. 3 10 338
Memphis .. .. .. .. 4 12 250
TODAY’S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
SOUTHERN
Atlanta at Chattanooga ‘
Little Rock at Mobile
Memphis at New Orleans
Birmingham at Nashville
DEAF?
Now hear again with nothing in
either ear, no tubes, no head
band, no pressure of any kind
with the famous Acousticon
“DR-1 Special,” with Contact
Receiver, the new invention
that is worn behind
the ear. Yours now 69 50
foronlyeeeeeoeoe
AL T V(AL VL ITS
L3R ALL MAKES OF YFARING ADS
Acousticon of Atlanta
224 Peachtree St. N. W,
Please send FREE information
NAME@ ...oeccovvssrsercascroee
AAAress ....ecovvesoiooeoooooo
OV viciiss o nansamnes verkiodle
% » A
came a money-winner with the
professionals. The same is true of
Skip Alexander of Duke. Skip
failed to get by the first round of
the 1939 and '4O tournaments
here, but later earned his spurs as
one of the top professional play
ers, He was a member of last
year's U. S. Ryder Cup team, scor
ing an impressive victory over his
British opponent,
The list goes on and on. Cary
Mi}:ldl_eco.fl came over to partici-
pate in the 1941 tournament as a
member of the Ole Miss team, but
fell out in the second round when
Georgia Military College’s Charlie
Harper beat him. He also com
peted in 1940. Cary went on to
fame and fortune in the pro ranks,
winning the 1949 U. S. Open.
There are many who believe he
will be the next ruler of the tour=
ing pros. Incidentally, Harper
didn't fade out either. He still
holds the qualitying record for the
Southern Amateur and is club pro
at Fort Benning Golf Club.
Charley Yates carried Georgia
Tech’s colors in the '35 inaugural
to the third round. Later he trav«
eled to England to capture the
British Amateur championship.
" And we must not overlook such
players as Tommy Barnes (win
ner for Georgia Tech in 1938),
Arnold Blum (Georgia 1941-42)
and George Hamer (Georgia
1946), all of whom went from
Athens to Southern Amateur
championships, Hamer and Barnes
earned Walker Cup alternate
spots. Hamer also captured the
NCAA crown and the Tam
O’Shanter All-American Amateur
title in 1946, Blum and Hamer
couldn’t ‘capture the Southern In
ter-collegiate but proved tough in
the big amateur tournaments.
Frank Stranahan is another
product of the Athens classic. He
couldn’t win here but took the
* T R R R STy e ]
¥ AT T T RR ¥l “o B A RN BT RPR T
SRR e T &F 2% o SR R k " y iSST T i -l i o
PR e TF T AT SRR IRRY T S A S 2
’6-“"-‘* 'b";&i":gg':‘»" N B 5 PR R AB A B Y N iy
R «{3“*}, ST e o RAyg\ N Chrysler V-8 Saratoga Sedan, gasoline economy %
SRR ¥Ss PO g § e ¥ g o g : o b 5
@:&%fi#? gy '* P “331 7 ) M, i b winner in Class “F”’. Entered and driven in the 1958 z:
R A ) 3 (o ogl / « PR »PR TR e s ¢ ~ B
e M l‘é’-‘i PO RVM : Wk ‘; #3 Mobiloil Gas Economy Run by Chrysler Dealer -
e LTNoo Fi o o otk R 1 o ‘Mel Alsbury, Hollyweod. It was one of three Chrysler 2y
Gvt B 8 L o bres- Yy ;f* NQD FircPower V-B's to win in their respective classes, ;3
R Sel 8 -,- Rke O S bl %7 ARSUNORRN T ¥ et
Y a-":’:,"‘]f SE TSR P Y Yok ATt \3’4& Ps S Vi b
e “‘3?} AR S RNR SR B oA R R e 4 G
SRR B RSR B e i A ! . - e
4 ¢, g Pk & " 3&_’2‘_#{&l;&"-’-Q"-:}; SRR [St — s R W e S 2 ¥ ?‘i’
4 ORI sGO T et ioe ¥ B g RN N e A 5
b eTteAlB eLRO S VA &4 e, B TR BSR IS BS e A y%w. \da’z AL R 5 3 5 O 408
0 R RL B YYU A A eoR 9§ & “fiftufi Pt ol BXA % bey S %
. vwy b N o s My SSLT S il ¥ " gSR N R e v o " H . %8 g g 5 i,
' 'z‘ififi SSN RC e O e il it M N Ak
G ok, RN ~};;‘;b . g‘y \,a._g-u,,.‘fi:“ii:{“?-, s Tsolitß TL e s es S ¥SB ¥ it
Bl e”'fi,’ fa-;‘fif‘*’*fi:;.;’f“ g B 9 ag’& P \»,i,r,g«;.a ARNAy i i S onEaR 3¢m i B
RRM O L o RN Sot ¢ BN T s BR T VAT N o
BT el R e NE R wfik b, v & B R ‘“fi"‘{ i %5' ' i
B ; B o GCHREENT G TR R e S SRR aRe BN Tt S
Pt RN eo i B B e e 3
BN R S YA T " BN AT 3 ;
B g L ki sPR s s e BT BPk : ;] T o b
! S AP " II e W ity e ‘ 7
t ,;} Ll #5 o b Dok (o RN -,';'r_-,- Lk 2 }1mj.,,,,, o 53 o 5 : ;
AR R N ¥ SR e M L S % e 4
B e B il \ P R » ' § m“‘ oR ) 8
| g, 5 ! %, 3 7 V%«m”w« G G W i 3784 /: 7 "oy 255 ‘, . i
YNN 4 1 ¢ ONNT T R R s et A EEE NIRISRR
W” =l /[ i Y’”‘%% U R i o BEDNCRDY ST Y f :
i S 5 o e ] : G -Z;i eRN TV« S IRV R 3 3
3 S r o o wenit B S RPl(s oit BRNG G 3 %
ey A it : st reamne. i i ‘,.:v»:. ‘%O "‘;‘m@l' PN I _ 3%” 4 y .
3il ARt 3 RSOt oe S A > OSSN AR 2
ég‘%}:‘ Sy S s ( o A SN, e s :*47;:;&&"34’7'{%’,*" é ] :K77 “i ;
golAe Tl 5 a 5 B - ‘ Fa Y v L Te e £% B
A o W . CORNNRONEL. . e e ;gv
s o e A ARudae P n
eBT ‘!" o — gy 5 i T ’”;»,\ " .
N eoy e rk. s "”"y""‘" el g, e o e ':"::';,::'-7;ff,"v' % "/’ f /
E S ) iwg A A A Sonigs b . A e
834Xi2 . Py e A A
3 » Ny A . 1 r b Bk R Agl AT | ¥ b " : .
. ’ : P e PR A K .
ST el A, - f&% B 0 3 eNRRo bPe s R L - g
BU R A ATy iB S g 3 4 T & et o % N ) 3
V*M@- @ e i 24 w% geL RB A : N, :
%"/ T, R eGTN OS L e LR OLN RHEPT WS 3 b i X
Vo : ; K i TR e AR NN oT i (48 D P 7 i K A ed e i y " {8 I 3
~ RSRRW SeS el o, Wit %AR R o, " ¢ ‘ 4
N eR e ‘th o A v)sw\“flr;g;» 3 o e 4 o i i iy wiw, o % Y 3 . 5 :
;»z@%"“:m'wmfi»)é@%'«w o g &W’g i e }Z’; AR o i T ST
R A ::.'+,;f*""-" M o bsdpd o S A AT
Kok 0 o 'GAR Ro e “‘4%( A W R TN SRe RO
»’;’ Ci %‘”}‘g@;&%fi;fi By v N :ffl” T A %«,w i e
D e T T L iST ei b B, i O .
07 st o s 8 R
180 w CHRISLER V 8 HRST
INS CLASSES IV ECOVOMY RUN!
Here is truly dramatic proof that Chrysler’s great
new Fire Power 180 HP V-8 engine design sets an
entirely new standard of efficiency among American
passenger car engines! y
In this annual economy test, rigidly supervised,
and limited strictly to stock car entrants, cars
competing are divided, by price and size, into 11
standard classes. The route, from Los Angeles to
Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of every possible
kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just
under 41 miles per hour.
And in 3 of the 11 classes, the Chrysler V-8 engine
was best for gasoline mileage.
In Class “F”, this magnificent new engine won
first place for a Saratoga 6-passenger sedan (12514-
inch wheelbase, 4010 pounds). In Class “H”, it
won first honors for a Saratoga model 8-passenger
sedan (13915-inch wheelbase, 4510 pounds). And
in the top price and size, Class “1”, it was again
omrvs
Op—,
CH H I/ASYL ER _the finest car America has vet produced s
DOWNS MOTORS, INC. 234 W. Hancock Athens Ga.
“Y” Indian
League Sees
Tie For First
Yesterday's class period soft
ball play at the local “Y” saw two
frays between teams tied up for
first place in the Indian league.
The Wolverines dropped the
‘Mules by a one run margin, 13-12,
to drop the Mules from the four
way first glace tie and retain their
spot in the upper bracket. The
Braves outscored the Nomads, 13-
7, thus cutting down the number
of teams tied for first place to
two.
Contenders for first place are
now the Braves and the Wolver
ines.
The Travellers dropped the
Dodgers, 8-4, with Tom Middle~
brooks getting 2 for 3 times at bat.
Bobby Duncan was top hitter for
the Dodgers getting two safeties
for two times up. The Travellers
came from behind in the last two
innings to win the fray,
The Wolverines defeated the
Mules by virtue of a last inning
rally in which they scored 5 runs,
Floyd Williams was top hitter for
the Wolverines, getting two hits,
Everett Nolan banged out 2 safe
ties for 4 times at bat.
Ross Wescots’ 2 homers sparked
the Scrappers in defeating the
Trappers while Andy Mapp and
Freddy Bell got 2 hits each for
the losers.
Jimmy Dudley shone for the
Braves in their tilt, getting a
homer. Harry Crompton and
Charles Elder each got 2 for 3
for the Braves. Joe Neighbors and
Jimmy Reynolds banged out hom=
British Amateur championship
and many other notable victories,
This, we believe, is rather con
crete proof that the Southern In
tercollegiate is a great tournament
in its field, A real springboard for
the youngsters of today to become
stars of the future.
Bill Spivey Faces
Arrest For Perjury
NEW YORK, April 29.—~(AP)—The University of Ken
tucky, famed for its championship basketball teams,
caught the full brunt today of new game-fixing reverbera=
tions rocking the college sport.
One of the University’'s All-Am
erica stars, 7-foot Blill Spivey,
faced arrest on a first degree per
jury charge despite his repeated
protests of innocence. Conviction
carries a maximum penalty of
five years’ imprisonment or $5,000
fine, or both,
Three other Blue Grass greats-
Alex Groza, Ralph Beard and Dale
Barnstable-awaited sentencing in
General Sessiong Court after
pleading guilty earlier to charges
of conspiring with gamblers to fix
a National Invitation Tournament
game in 1949,
Judge Saul S. Streit is scheduled
to sentence the latter three today.
Spivey was indicted for perjury
by the New York grand jury yes
terday and Dist. Atty. Frank 8.
Hogan issued a warrant for his
arrest. Vi
The indictment charges Spivey
with ‘alsely denying he discussed
deals with alleged fixers and ac
cepied SI,OOO in the winter of 1950
-51 to arrange the point spread of
games.
Spivey, who has steadfastly
maintained he has had no part in
the scandal, heard of the indict
ment shortly before taking the
floor for an exhibition game in
Williamstown, Ky., last night.
“That is not true,” he said.
Asked whether he would fight
extradition to New York, the tow
ering center said: “I'll have to
talk to my lawyer.”
ers for the Nomads.
The mighty Uppies Puppies re
tained their supremacy last night
in taking a victory from the
Dunks, 8-3. Donald Epps, Puppy
hurler, got 3 hits out of 4 times
up and pitched a 4-hitter game,
He only walked one man in the
game, Freddy Loef amassed a
record of 3 hits for 3 times up.
The Muleheads took an early
lead in their fray with the Jakes
and dropped them, 20-14, New=
comer Thomas Allen was top hit
ter for the Muleheads, getting 3
for 4. Jimbo Laßoon was high
hitter for the Jakes, getting 8 for
| 8,
first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan (14514-
inch wheelbase, 5360 pounds).
To travel these substantial cars at this speed
under these conditions gives additional proof, we
believe, that here is the finest and most efficient
engine ever put into an American passenger car!
WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE
THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF...
The same engine which has just scored these re
markable accomplishments is no farther from you
than your own Chrysler Dealer. He will welcome
the chance to let you take the wheel and feel for
yourself what Chrysler has done . . . not only in
Fire Power engine performance, but in full-time
power steering, power brakes, new Oriflow shock
absorbers, and passenger comfort . . . to deserve
the title: “Finest Car America Has Yet Produced!”’
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Jack Lumpkin
Sets AHS Golf
Pace With 69
Although Jack Lumpkin scored
a brilliant three-under-par 69,
Athens high’s golf team bowed to
Richmond Academy of Augusta,
13%—3% here Monday after
noon,
Lumpkin, undefeated in five
dual matches this season, won the
state high school class A tourna
ment last year. Oldest son of
Georgia football coach Quinton
Lumpkin, Jack is only a junior at
Athens high.
Summary:
First foursome—Lumpkin (Ath
ens) defeated Raines, 8-0; Howard
(Richmond) defeated Cofer, 3-0.
Athens halved four-ball with
Richmond, 1%-—1%%.
Second foursome - Alexander
(Richmond) defeated Tolbert,
3-0; Inman (Richmond) defeated
Smith, 8-0; Richmond won four
ball, 3-0. ?
Gen.. Bob Neyland, of Tennes
see’'s SEC championship football
team of 1951, took a lock at Geor
gla’s 1952 schedule and termed it
“one of the hardest schedules I
have ever seen. I wouldn't play it
for anything”
NERVOUS
. . : t
ALLIMIN relieves distressing symptoms
of “nervous stomach” — heaviness arter
meals, belchihg, bloating and colie due to
gas, ALLIM(N has been scientifically
tested by doctors and found highly effective.
More than a % billion sold to date.
WARREN J, SMITH & BROS.
PAGE FIVE