Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
T rognn .- Sports EdHors
y
Cards Win, 14-2
& _ .
And Cards Win, 14-
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Cagev Eddie Stanky picked the right spot to throw his
“intangibles” into his St. l,_ouis_ (':n.‘.(li'l.n:l starting lineup.
Beaten Tuesday night Dby
Preacher Roe for the eighth
straight time amnd wandering two
games under .500, Manager Stan
ky finally pulled the sheets . off
second baseman Stanky. The re
sult was a smashing 14-2 win over
Brooklyn last night.
Ever since Stanky signed to
manage the Cards, fans asked two
important questions: “Will Stan
ky play?” and “What will he do
with Red Schoendienst?”
Stanky left them all guessing
when he opened the season on the
bench and Schoendienst remained
on gecond. You knew it couldn’t
last. Stanky's ability to get on
pase, his inspirational leadership
demanded a more active role.
Finally he made his move.
Schoendienst went to third and
the “brat” took over at second
%ast night against Brooklyn.
The impact of Stanky’s presence
in the lineup could be seen in the
very first inning. “Stanky
walked,” the play-by-play read.
Before the first inning was over
it also read, “Stanky doubled
down the left field line, Westlake
and Bilko scoring.” The Cards
scored six runs in that first in
ning, knocking out Chris Van
Cuyk with the violence of their
attack. .
Stanky walked twice more be
fore the night was over while
Gerry Staley, his ace, became the
first four-time winner in the ma
jor leagues this season.
Schoendienst took to his new
position like a duck to water. He
handled four chances faultlessly
and smashed a bases-loaded home
run off Bud Podbielan in the fifth
inning.
Wally Westlake returned to cen
{er field and Enos Slaughter and
Billy Johnson were benched in the
new Card lineup. |
Ted Williams entrenched the
rookie-laden Boston Red Sox in
first place in the American League
with a two-run homer, his first
of the year, to beat Detroit, 5-3.
The homer off reliefer Dizzy
Trout in the seventh inning gave
rookie Ivan Delock his second big
league win. Delock replaced Mel
Parnell in the seventh.
Despite a homer, double and
single by Mickey Mantle, the
Yanks lost the opener of a double
header to the St. Louis Brownies,
9-4. Bob Cain received some fine
relief help from old Satch Paige
to whip the world champs. The
Political Announcements
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
1 hereby announce nry candi
dacy for the office of Solicitor
General of the Western Circuit in
the Primary to be held May 14,
1952. I pledgfe a continuation of
my best efforts to fairly and
justly administer the criminal
laws of this State.
D. MARSHALL POLLOCK.
FOR REVRESENTATIVE
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for State Representative from
Clarke County in the Democratic
Primary to be held May 14th, 1952.
CHAPPELLE MATTHEWS.
av 2y 7
@ ~\ &‘Q r‘\ Q
: 1Y
\ LIS \
) - I
N 4/ “A;"“\E T
‘Q SREaOA (=RI
TN M\ RN
- ESAT \“.’/\ ‘(L““\:‘,U m"” . ‘\%fi‘ &5’:‘““"&
< i eN o : ol A ““V’lw_‘ ):. _.._"‘,. b ’
ol e SN TG u ~- s \?“'-"‘;";f'm
ciibiat e, e .s\','- cand
.
at a price You can afford
You can own the Model G Tractor and tools enough
to farm with . . for less than the price of about 9
bales of cotton.* Put cash crops on your present mule
feed in acres. And the Model G will furnish the power
to prepare the soil, plant and cultivate yQur acreage
of cotton, in addition to doing other jobs,
. Here is a typical Model G package including four
key implements:
% Rear-engine Tractor
% 24-inch Disc Plow
% One-row Cotton and Corn Planter
% Front-mounted Cultivator
. % Full §-foot Mower
®Figured at 25 cents per pound' —
X This may be your
ALLIS-CHALMERS ) 0 o 505
N ALES AND SERVICE # inand talk & over,
RUSSELL DANIEL, In:.
480 N. Thomas St. — Athens, Gea)gia
“new” Browns jumped on Vic
Raschi for four runs in the first
inning. Marty Marion played bril
liant ball at shortstop and rapped
a single and two doubles,
Allie Reynolds earned ' the
Yanks a split with a four-hitter
in the second game, 4-1. =
Elmer Valo, the league-leading
hitter at .410, snapped the Phila
delphia A’s out of a seven-game
losing streak with a three-run
homer that beat Cleveland’'s Early
Wynn, 3-1.
The Chicago White Sox swept a
twi - night doubleheader from
Washinglon, 7-3 and 4-3, winning
the second on Eddie Robinson’s
11th-inning homer off Bobo New
som. Four-hit pitching by Billy
Pierce and Harry Dorish checked
the Senators in the opener.
The most impressive daytime
performance in the National was
Larry Jansen’s three - hitter
against Cincinnati for the New
York Giants’ 4-1 victory.
Bob Addis’ double in the 12th
was the final blow of the Chicago
Cubs’ 20-hit blasting of seven
Philadelphia pitchers for a 9-8
edge. The win put the Cubs in
second place.
Pittsburgh finally broke its 10-
game losing streak with an 11-5
decicion over Boston.
Pt ** a};{ ] il
‘& i ; % 3
3 i gy %9 T
1 e ol éw"
A e e
37 3 "{‘f
IT- R T
o o
1 . yi ¥
B o T
La 8 B
‘E"-'zf:’-;'f'jiféf??"? fi%»’\ gfi ety b N
Rl I TR SOTRER S
e s
L e
L i
s R [
g B B ESERGE o
B S Tl
ey § EERR o
ey LR
. i LR
L R S
M R s b prrTye R
RS e B S LSRR
o R gt
W S TR
&NE iy g x'fl%
B GEReE N R ¢ eSSt oo §F
TE R
a‘g g f‘&i‘% o
Sl es, e %’%‘&‘?‘“‘j AR
Eige s BRSO SRR R %
Oe e 4B X !
(Professional Golfer Photo.)
NATURALLY «— Henry Ran
som illustrates how the right
grip makes a correct stance
second nature, (NEA)
Mobile Bears Haven't
Dropped Single Series
|
|
Sally Loop
Is Wrapped
Up By Reds
| By The Associated Press
The South Atlantic League
shows definite signs of hecoming
a one-team show if the Columbia
’Reds kzep going.
' With 11 victories in 15 starts
this season, Columbia is drawing
‘away from the field. Three teams
—Macon, Augusta and Savannah
—are tied for second place, three
and a half games off the pace.
Last night the Reds collected
only four hits off, three Macon
pitchers but that was sufficient for
Barney Martin to carve out a 3-0
shutout.
Jacksonville eased by Montgonr
ery, 3-2; Augusta won a 13-in
ning 7-6 victory over Charleston,
and Columbus defeated Savannah,
9-4.
Martin struck out 11 men in
winning his third game in four
starts.
Gene Tarabilda, who started for
the Peaches, walked in a run in
the second. In the third, he walk
ed another man, who scampered
home when Ted Tappe tapped a
triple. He was relieved by Fren
chy Yablon, who worked until the
eighth.
Jacksonville gave Montgomery
its eighth defeat when Leon Hil
yer lashed a double to score Carl
Maloney in the seventh. It was
Jacksonville’s second triumph in a
row over the Grays.
Tar Manager Ben Geraghty was ‘
ejected from the game and the
Jacksonville bench cleared by
Umpire Al Zigone during a rhu
barb in the fifth. |
Maloney allowed 11 hits but
kept them fairly well scattered.
The Tars got to John Hall for
eight safeties,
Jacksonville’s Don Taussig and
Montgomery’s Lenny Morrison
each hit a honre run with a man
on the base.
Bill Lutes’ drive to center with
the bases loaded in the thirteenth
gave Augusta its victory over
Charleston, featured by an inside
the-park home run by the- Ben
gals’ Oran Davis.
The ancient hidden ball trick
was pulled by Augusta’s Tom
Giordano on Ross Passineau in
the ninth.
Columbus’ victory was the first
home triumph of the year.
- Karol Kwak, Jackie Byers and
Ted Lewandowski led the Cardi
nals 11-hit attack with two hits
each.
Columbus iced the game with
seven runs in the first three in
nings. Andy Tranavitch, first of
four Savannah hurlers, was
charged with the loss.
Trojan Nine
] i
Rips Ellija
ps Lllijay
Behind Tho
m
ELLIJAY, Ga. April 30 — Blast
ing their way through three pit
chers for a total- of 25 base hits,
the Athens High Trojans humbled
the Ellijay High nine, 18-3. This
was the Tropan’s second win over
Ellijay this season.
The Athens crew returns home
to meet the Gainesville High Red
Elephants in a game Thursday af
ternoon. Game time is 3:30 and the
Georgia freshman diamond is the
site.
Horace Thom started on the
mound for the Trojans and went
the route, limiting the home team
to six hits. Ellijay used Penland,
Frost, and West on the hill in an
attempt to stop Athens.
For the victors, Kenneth Mal
com, Leon Williams, and Harry
Hodgson led the way with four
safeties each. Chapman and Duval
each banged out two hits for the
losers. .
Athens .. .. 341 071 2—lß 25 2
Ellijay .. .. 001 026 0— 3 6 2
Batteries — Thom and Short;
Penland, Frost (6), West (7), and
West. .
Cubans Lose
Two Tilts To
. s
Big Leaguers
The Chicago American Giants
defeated the Athens Cuban Red
Sox Tuesday night at Eatonton, 13
to 9. The locals put up a good fight
all the way but it was not enough
to win from the big leaguers.
Athens didn’t fare so well yes
terday at the hands of big Joe
Peirson, ace of the Chicago pitch
ing staff, who held the Cubans in
check until the eighth when the
locals bunched three hits for two
runs. The Chicago team jumped
on the Athens starting hurler,
Henry Griffin, for two runs and
went on to sweep the second
game of the series, 12 to 2.
The Cubans are scheduled to
meet the Charlotte Black Hornets
of the Carolina League Saturday
and Sunday of this week.
' Helps You Overcome
Looseness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel
ill-at-ease because of loose, wob
bly false teeth. FASTEETH, an
improved alkaline (non-acid)
| powder, #prinkled on your plates
| holds them firmer so they feel
| m6#é corafortable. Soothing and
icooling te gums made sore by ex
cessive aeid mouth. Avoid embar
rassment caused by loose plates:
Get FASTEETH todsy at any
| drug store.
“4E BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
By The Associated Préss
Someone is going to have
to win a series from the Mo
bile Bears or the Brooklyn
farmhands are out in front
to stay.
No Southern Association team
has been able to accompish that
feat so far this season. Neither
have the Bears dropped two games
i a row,
And as long as they get pitching
of the type dished out last night
by Pete Nicolis the front-runners
have little to be worried about.
Nicolis breezed a neat two-hitter
as Mobile breezed to an easy 8-0
shoutout over Little Rock.
New Orleans blanked Memphis,
11-0, Atlanta stopped Chattanooga,
4-1, and Birmingham scuttled
Nashville 9 to 5.
Nicolis struck out eight Travel
ers in racking up his third triumph
against no defeats. He walked 10
men but tightened up in the clutch.
Norman Morton kept New Or
leans in second place just a game
behind Mebile as he limited Mem
phis to ine hit, He hdad a no-hitter
until Ed White simgled in the
ninth. #
Buck Fleshman set Atlanta
down with no hits for five in
nings but the Crackers got to him
in the sixth.
The first inning jimx continued
to plague Nashville as the Barrons
from Birmingham scored four
times in that frame. In five of the
last six games the Vols have bgn
unable' to prevent the opposition
from scoring in the first.
The Vols’ Rance Pless hit safely
for his 17th consecutive game.
STANDINGS
NGS
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN
W. L. Mt
BOStOR, .iuvveocosni -2 BES
St Lonix Sl ivisem® & AT
Cleveland . «..v.voo <8 - 5 . 648
CHISRED i iinede B 8 300
New.¥ork ........ 5. 6 A
Washington "...ic.. ¢ & 400
Philadelphia ... +-2 -8§ .200
Detrent . s R 8 e
| NATIONAL
W. L Pet
Brookiyn ..o B 2 B 0
CHIORED . yiviusasie X% 09
New Souk .. cieio R % D 8
Cinelnngth .......:. &. §8 #ib
OSSR U L e
Philadelphia ~.... 4 7 :.364
BOSIOD 5. avivaiii s 8 UE
| Pittsburghy .. .o, o 8 A% 4 400
SOUTHERIN ASSOCIATION
W. L Pk
Moblll . ... visas 3 B 80
New Onjeans ...v.. 14 1- A
; Chattanooga ...... 11 8 .579
TABATIR. <o e 300 8 B 8
Jttis Rock . ..., 8 9 A4l
Birmingham ..,.... 8 12 .400
Mashiville .. ... . 008 1] .353
embhis .. oo %00 208
‘ The University of Florida has a
player on the baseball squad
named Carratt and a track man
named Diamond.
- o]
: T
St Foiis. *
G £ O R
4, S sLe o
$ RS :5;& TSR
o 5 % s R SRR
i $i v TE S
R i
e ‘;.,,v g # ::-;;‘.-v
B s vy e AR
o Akt v
e 48 e
RGN R S
S €S G
R e
: T
. &
g LA e S
LB
W R
el . N
, 00l N
: £ fi;“"#‘m S
Rl T [ RS
Sl @E i
A iR S ¢
le
[IT WENT THATAWAY!—Leo
{ Durocher was in mid-season
| form on the Giants' tour with
‘the Indians. The manager de
scribed the magnificent traject~
ory after Wes Westrum hit a
long ball to left, contended it
was a home run. Umpires Lon
Warneke, left, and Charley
Berry said it was a ground
rule double. (NEA)
| e PR I RIS
2 For Promptnss, Efficiency & Courtesy =
—— : ;
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL J'
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY &
Phone 246 Da Phone 3932 Night ¥
& NN
\ . CLEANING-TIME SIZE
L~ " ¥ wllr GLO-COAT
LN 61L0-COATER Wo Agpler |
NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
i i R
4 Ty |Qe
2 B i
?{‘s"}% ’ ‘ b
G WML CE
B T s
g B SR
y it 4 : "‘.’,:0,;.«» e
# g S e
W uhee
OLD PRO—-Little Danny Ers
kine, 3, is a few years away yet,
but grasps a baseball just like
.a pro working out on the side
lines at Ebbets Field. He's the
son of Carl, star Brooklyn right
hander. (NEA)
Action Fast
In Y League I
YMCA action was fast as usual
Wednesday with games in the In
dian league and the night league
softbell play. Plems are being made
for a big day on Saturday when
the local YMCA'’ers play host to
the State Y Championship swim
riing meet at Stegeman Hall pool.
The meet will begin at 1 o'clock
with events for all hoys between
the ages of 10 and under and 17
and under,
Swimmers for the Athens As
sociation were published earlier
this week and will agpear in to
morrow’s paper.
Athenians have expressed their
desire’ in the past to witness a
YMCA swimming meet and Sat
urday’s activities should fill the,
bill—with about two hours of.
competition among YMCA'ers
from all over the state.
In Indian league play the Scrap- }
pers beat the Dodgers, 7-3; the
Trappers dropped the Travellers,
18-11; the Wolverines edged the
Braves 9-8; and the Nomads beat
the Mules, 11-4.
In night league play the Uppies
Puppies are retaining their su
premacy by virtue of 2 win yes
terday over the Mules. There were
three double plays racked up to
the credit of the formidable Pup
pies. Pitcher Epps combined with
Dillard, 28, and Tarkenton, 18,
for the first double play. Slaugh
ter, 38, to Tarkenton and Tolbert,
CF, to Tarkenton were the other
combinations, with Tarkenton fig
uring in all three.
In other night league play the
Dunks beat the Jakes, 16-8. Bob
by Duncan smashed out a homer
with the bases loaded, that being
one of his two home runs of the
game. Chester Leathers, too, was
accredited with 2 roundtrippers.
WORLD'S BEST
SEAT COVERS
I never shop around.
I go straight to
HEALAN’S
AUTO BODY AND
PAINT SHOP
for all my auto or furniture
upholstery.
Pickup and Delivery.
Phones 2124, 3905.
194 W. Clayton
' . 2 > pcnamonres % A A N . eANSO nAy
F BTy S A
; ""'Tn
: 1 o A
bi % 8
)@. s v 4
B LR . o o '
N TTR i R ™
e e %guyx‘?? L o SRR PR
n i Nl R e S P
i e R R U e L R |
PR iy e SAN L) o e
b B A P L R R A e g 4 ot
VR 0 5 et
g el ey L % y
S I ey .
PO I ¢ FET Roy W R%gYO * 4 .Jf : LR, .
Lve G i i{ Ry e
$. M e T A
o \ PGB S R ’?i} “ »“g,f; o L o
W R ik BEEWE i e
v . ‘). 8?‘ ‘M :"?‘ ?‘» 4 \,. e;y"‘n };, 5 “};-. \,V \s‘), %siwy "\.‘» \ ; I
SARE Y al P l‘;"‘/g’*‘ WLt . e R 4
B T Y o BRCWLRAE s » —
Bt L e ek Ragaed oo B
S B SRR N Wl GREE e o ; R .
P e T VRCPE e s
i* }l 3% % N @k\, A»% ’ ’LR X 3 5 e % o "
£0%% e g Mo 5 3 W e ‘i‘ r” > S ty ; e
L ek T Y Y ¥ol Falhlbe RS SRR : .
Rk k. } & ey N o A Lo%; P GTy L B 5 R
). ’, i o TTy M Bl R o .
- R ARY | WD b 3“"‘ wBT TR Mg T R %
tUN FOR THE R . e RSI R
¥ the Rentoaiis Dg%gsafi‘(i?satloumct l:iarm_s Hill Gail, inset left, is the one to beat in the 78th running
: Yat historic and spired Churchill Downs. The White Oak Stable's Blue Man is
e colt most likely to succeed in doing it. (NEA) T :
Hill Gail, Arcaro-Up
Favored For Derby
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 1. — (AP) — The Kentucky
Derby entered its stall-walking period today as owners and
trainers of 16 3-year-old horses started entering their
charges in the SIOO,OOO added turf classic.
"*‘ St
fm e g .
. B .
y«\'§ e e T
e R B SREER
B Fosininty
Fo %g e {i"g o
B R S £IR RN
Bl o R
L R
: ?‘fii a s ¥£§;\ i ?% ;&i{\ S
Bt ‘?‘
T e ot
B
R BT Ree TS e
& a 0
£ e
Beosmns vy o i e o
boe o ,\,«ex
B i e
e L ‘;o\.p’\\
g . & ”“«\K?";‘%
T T ,;":3.\_.-4 S
o flx\“‘g"‘
N
§ et
G ..,f:z:::,,:'-.» ;
e ,«)"’ie e %
FREEDOM—MiIan Branovic
made international news re
fusing to return behind the
Iron Curtain to his native
Yugoslavia following the Eu
ropean tennis championships at
Rome. The 26-year-old star
plans to live in South Amer
ica. (NEA)
4 4 Q\Q‘ €y
N =% i/
=&\ Yl =
| \_ B /
‘ & e // =
s, 4 p S v“\ 7, y
s s R f"!)'l‘.t‘(-g,% e
e ks &
Special cleaning-time size TS
’ G
with Johnson’s . %“E{‘?fl
AT L
Glo-Coater Applier A ¢
A wonderful combination offer to save you time . &
and money! - @
You get Glo-Coat in a special giant “cleaning- ; \
time” size—enough to wax all the floors in the : ]
average home. - wT ,
And what a polish! Without rubbigg or buffing, i i;:fi L R ——— A :
Glo-Coat gives floors a beautiful mellow wax e s 5
; luster that lasts for weeks. You can damp-mog b . S
it again and again without taking o o G NS S
—q_fe, ine! & s !
f;:;}]’,f.r_!_fi;;~b t[h}(: shine! : bop : ; 'G"Y°“ L TTY ' 4,: |
e easy way to apply Johnson’s g S W AT LA i
i i;}qi‘f‘u Glo-Coat to your. floors is with the £ V&O COATER \l/ P ?
!gj;?”“ handy long-handled Glo-Coater —and B App“e < J%, /
“z:z4 that’s why it’s included in this remark- AT 4G 00 /
_ke ableoffer. The fluffy chenille pad does » ey ’&“
po iR a perfect jobof spreading the polish on : qg- KDY
MMTQT smoothly and evenly. You're through 4 Rl e
,Sewgiine | in minutes—standing up! £ B Lty
o Ea &
SAIE _ 4 iNsoxs fr |
" Dealers are now featuring this / ' W i ;
special display to remind you of 48 ° i ~j;
sthe Glo-Coat Cleaning Time Sale. 4&F
e T MW "“TWW’ & £ s A m»:;
wx“’ _oe eSyTN () i
?,,,ifi‘a:««?@ S R M '.Wij- or NG %ol
S e S g ; '.OO i
g&% PG ~va’?‘?%w S B i ; e
Bee o= ?. A 0 {Q\@ H <
RSR L e g ASO e, S i i 4 s g b
MEme T e S gst Sl PO ¥ [ l{ 40
Ly S AR
b Se, TR e, : &
Tame . el OSSO ’WI i .»?%"‘f‘i:'. Fe
s Tes NN Lty By . e ] O £ A
3%% se S ;,‘”*‘W N e Dit B
ie, eT G Y ¢ T
R :"f‘:‘;‘ TNT, e & ; R DE ALE RS A
: B .‘A‘w%‘:@? §. ” HURRY'! YoUR WAX / L
§ o LR e O Cor o 3 Py s |M‘TED! ¢/ k
B L o, P SUPPLY IS LIMITED® &7t
The famous mile and one-quar
l ter run for the roses over Church
ill Downs’ racing strip is not
! scheduled to start until 4:30 p. m.
Eastern Standard Time, Saturday.
But Racing Secretary Lincoln
Plant began receiving entries to
day. :
The names of 16 horese are ex
pected to be readied for the post
position draw around 10 a. m. to
morrow.,
The probable field was swelled
by one yesterday when Swoop
from E. Burke’s High Tide Stable
left New York for Churchill
Downs.
Hill Gail, whose record-smash
ing mile in the Derby Trial
changed the Derby outlook con
siderably, remained the strong
::0’
EEEEEE::..
»ou»o.'n
::::::::::::::..
EEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEE::..
sseszssszsszszszssszssss;:..,
%
..o«no«ouo«»»0“"'” X
on«v-«o«c..0«“’::"::::00”'
:::::::::""°"'°"’-==°-:::::=::..
:::::' N “ ~":::::..
:::: .0..:..
5 Y U
RS B f )
u u
EEEE: dsc“fie‘ Al
5 is la ex 6 H
5 ’o\'a tr 1C E
.«»o V' Ch "f A
::::':: i, es as D
BCS - ¢ A A
0, oo »n r
555::5:::: 'ch.df‘i, INS CH
s==zzzzszzz:. °..'du“nc‘ f. E
B et 0 S
..:.:::::::. eadio m M
= {,t,xo‘c\?'l bes us
S ‘e . ZTP:;i:‘,:‘ch cuL
"TZZZ.. S
o s 1 e
e fsg-:géclg;‘:““? RA "
n"0 sal e
s
" u‘\:‘;‘ \’: Y‘:,‘in § Tffff:.’,,
eAot . . "4?:'.‘33::.-
s < ‘:"k in ‘";::::ii.“
Y ’25 0 er: 'f~:::::if3'
B c¢f ul "'-::::113
2 s jok: .‘
o . i
,’ 5
fE:::if
v"',
' ZEEEE
. ~.u
0‘ ...‘
;55;':
.«.om ;»a’::":::
"333:5255::::::.2...»»;*:::::15:':
"3:::::3355532555553:5\5?31}5551;
"155::::::::::555;';E?:::iffiz
"::':7:::'2135555:1{}5
THUKRSDAY, MAY 1, 1952,
choice. Byt there were m 3 ¥ who
figured A. W. Abbott’s slow-siyl
- but fast-closing Blue Man
would wear down the 'Calyme
flyer in the long stretch drive,
With Eddie Arcaro confiden:
he’ll ride his fifth Derby winper
Hill Gail is expected to open :f
around 8 to 5. Blue Min is the
second choice at 3 to 1.
Bulldog Net
Team Meets
Auburn Here
Georgia’s varsity tennis tesn
encounters Auburn here Friday
at 2:30 and Mercer here Saturdsy
at 2 on the varsity cour:s behind
Connor Hall.
Coach Albert Jones, Bulldog ne
mentor who played number one
on the Georgia squad of 1938 and
who beat team member Charlec
McCullough, 6-0, 6-3, in the fz
culty-varsity match Tuesdav, an
nounces that the team will travel
to New Orleans, May 8-10 for the
SEC tournament.