Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
S RtE roTNe . . Sports Editors
Bulldog Nine Beat
M B 27-7
ercer pears, _
The University of Georgia blasted the Mercer Bears,
27-7, in action on Ag Hill yesterday afternoon as they got
set for their two-game series with Georgia Tech today and
Soturday. | b b ]
The Bulldogs meet the Engi
necrs at Rose Bowl Field in At
lanta this afternoon in the first
¢! their series. They return to
Ag Hill tomorrow for the second
game with their arch rival with
action slated to get underway at
3 c'clock.
A seventeen. run rally by the
Bulldogs in the sixth broke up
what had been a fairly close con
test with the Bears yesterday af
ternoon. Coach Claude Smith’s
Mercer nine appeared to be much
improved over the early part of
the season as they scored three
the sixth, The game was called at
T Doors
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Plus—Terrytoon “FLIPPER FROLICS” “LATEST NEWS”
| Athens Drive-In Theatre |
R EEEEEARAAARR————Tmm,
Doors Open 7:15
First Show 7:45
| SHOWING TONIGHT
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R ‘ e ACQUANETTA
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Extra ——
ALL STAR COMEDYX
Monday, May 5t
Doors Open 12:88
R Stage Shows at 2:30, 4:40,
6:50, 9:00
MERE'S SOMETHING Dbl —FRRONIND OF YouTror—y/ M TN\
. FOR THE GIRLS STAGE ENTERTAINMENT = P&:Rs:o;s»\
h N e s ~~HM YOOV
LR & \ul\sm
BN SHOW o </
‘960 ! '4,/// ._3;l
FASHIONS OF THE ’ w, 3d‘
AL S F .
. SLIGHTLY SHOCKING . :,‘ e O
OATE BAT CLOTHES OF |R, < 292\
M. - W e | i
TRANSPARENT PLASTKC | FERPS Rt | [GREALEST.CONEDIANS
STARTLING STYLES |'S ‘fii{ S| | MosT THRILLING ACTS |
1] i % "
i i oLI ~§f§‘g. E & The Kenowned '
E : Q;'fj_j\a:';' e N, % comedienne
o g *egf | HELEN SHAWN |
2 .\ P 3 _:v;‘\ l ()lyml)i(‘ Cham- I
B ] 5 LN A %, . | pion Equilibrist | §
4t . M@ “¥ | JOHMN LUCYN ,
]“p . W ’ The One Man l§ |
as ¥ Show — Young '§!
N ‘ A % s::ff NEIL SUDDARD [
s | Sasn I The New Gene !: |
&L OF | Krupa 8 |
% a . : Cv‘glLT'il JIMM Y §!
euagnis fomeet] waur g uapt 8N L e ! JACKSON |§ |
eR, A CH-‘\'LAE and“ His Original | |
*1 & & f AR { Musical {
e B . il Quartette. |§ |
- S 1 Re A | ¥ By TR )
L | AND OTHERS! E
PERE i G bbR
BT | Bl | e
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AND OTHER TMRILLERS .R“ “‘ fllo ' ; fi\‘ ke Rt g;g
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GIYHKRW'CM! PR e X s "':" g "-—. 3
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“‘kwu‘"‘i'“' L T ATR LS
L THE THE GIRLS BRING THEIR BOYFRIENDS TO!
R e e
quick runs off Georgia starter
iAllen Parrish in the opening in
| ning.
| The Bulldogs retaliated with
three of their own in their half of
‘the first however, and from there
| on out they held the reins.
! Five hurlers saw action in the
Icontest for Mercer with starter
Vassel Hoppitch being credited
with the loss. Four of the Bear
moundsmen were called on in an
effort to get the Bulldogs out in
the end of the seventh by mutual
agreement after well over two
hours had elapsed.
Allen Parrish, Georgia left-
{TURDAY ONLY
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¥ \l[' 0
PREY) ol e
) ! £ I ? :"’
xe' ({\B}“[\fij
o fl'i\:;w;non ‘
ROD &%
_ {3 anicoor __
hander, drew credit for the win
although he was relieved in the
fourth by Buddy Randle who fin
ished up on tile mound for the
Bulldogs.
Scoring:
Georgia ... 820 4117 x—27 18 4
Mercer .... 300 02 20— 17 89
Batteries: Mercer — Hoppitch,
Thompson (6), Cates (6), Wilder
(6), Brigman (6), and M. Thomp
son and Adams (6). Georgia—Par
rish, Randle (4) and Dozier and
Hall (5).
STANDING
[ NATIONAL LEAGUE
3 W. L. Pet.
PRGOS ... . .o B B 180
EHINRED .. .i.vnvia 30 8 714
oW Yok ... .08 % 667
Cinclonett .....0. .0 8 & S
ISt Lonls ... .....«x 8 B 458
! Philadelphia ...... 8 17 417
{Boston ;. . avein B 1 .333
( Pittsburgh ........ 3 38 187
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Bostonn . .visv.ivi.: IR '8 .769
LBt Lonls . iiviisni B R -
{Cleveland . ........ 8% % '
FCOBICRED 0t hrie % v ONN
| Washington' ....... 5 8 453
I Now: York ...c..so . 8 BRBN
I DetetilE .5 i 3 R W
| Philadelphia ... ... 2 9. .183
| AMERICAN ASSO“IATION
| W. L Pek
’ foulsvile /.. oo B 8 0738
| Milwaukee ........ % 5 - 643
I Minneapolis ....... 8 6 571
Indianapolis s.es, s B ¥ 538
‘T01ed0.............’? 8 467
| Kansis City «....x -8 B ' 419
P 8 Paull i i 8 W 380
Colmbisg. .. v ivii> 810383
SOUTHERN ASSO{TATION
W. L. Pet.
MMobEE T.k D AR
New Orleans «5.... 15 7 °.682
Allantn o viicoiiaaiol e B 000
Chattanoogs ...... 11 9 5560
L Bock ..o 88 A 1
WElte . on. 1 T A
Birmingham ...... 8 13 .381
Memphis .....c.... 4 15 211
Dixie League
Action Set
Dixie League action on Sat
urday will see Comer playing at
Nicholson when Gholston Kidd
will probahly be pitted against
“Lefty” O'Kelley for Nicholson.
Farmington will play host to
Oglethorpe county with Ellis
Bell set to face another south
paw, Cooper who will hurl for
the Lexington team. Eddie Fow
ler is expected to pitch for the
visiting - Whitehall team playing
at Winterville,
Either Omar Fuller or Donald
Criswell will go for the home
team. Out at Barberville, the lo
cal club will oppose Diamond
Hill with lefthander Johnny
Simmons on the mound for the
hometeam, while Bobby Chan
dle~ or Paul Duncan will hurl
for Diamond Hill.
National League Umpire Augie
Donatelli was a tail gunner on a
B-17 during World War 11. He
was captured by the Nazis and
held prisoner for 15 months.
Greyhound, world champion
trotter, observes his 20th birth
day this year. The gelding is now
in retirement. His sire, Guy Abbey,
is still living in Kentucky at the
age of 27. :
[RITZ]
A A BRI SW T £ 65
Doors Open Today 10:45
ot < ol iel
THEY'RE DRAWING A |
| BEAD ON A HALF-BREED |
e BUTCHER! |
! RN LUV R
L ’\"".gi TRSR LR
(%4 8 S xs.i & o
|P e 2
MR | e
| STARRETT- BURNETTE
yne AWK OF
| WD RIVER
AZbl hok MAONEY
.' " \ - Plus -
R i
Al *!-
THEY'RE OFF!... "
in the greatest race of them all.
Saturday, May 3, 4:15 - 4:45 P. M.
WGAU - AM, 1340 on your dial.
WGAU - FM, 99.5 on your dial.
A Gillette ““Cavalcade of Sports’ presentation over the CBS Radio Network
é“"”“ o
‘ \ \‘ : %
: R e B e
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
College Scores
First round scores:
Dan January, NTS. 34-33—67;
| Billy Key, Rollins, 34-35—69; Billy
| Maxwell, NTS., 34-35—6¢; Dick
l Tiddy, Wake Forest, 3338-—7 O;
Ray Terry, Sewanee, 33-37—70;
Hillman Robbins, Memphis State,
35-36—71; Bobby Hill, Alabama,
34-37—171; Don Reed, Vanderbilt,
| 35-36—71; Dan Sikes, Florida, 33-
38—171: Joe Conard, NTS., 33-38—
71; Buster Reed, NTS., 36-36—72;
Gene Hay, Georgia, 35-37—72;
Jack Rountree, Vanderbilt, 36-36—
|72; Charles Smith, Citadel, 35-38
| —73; Tommy Langley, UNC, 35~
38—173; Frank Edens, Wake Forest,
36-37—173; Troy Smith, Georgia,
I 37-36—173; Eddy Merrins, LSU, 37-
| 36—173; Georgeßrigham, Okla. A&
{ M., 37-36—"173; Joe Bryan, Florida,
36-37—73; Stan Mosel, NTS., 36-
38—174; Bob Lowry jr., Citadel,
37-37—174; Tommy Morrow, LSU.
37-37—174; Joe Brooke, Miami, 38-
36—174; Jakos Rudolph, Ga. Tech, |
37-37—174; John Eisenger, Duke,
36-38—74; Roger Horton, Ala
bama, 37-37—74.
Chess Riddel, Ky., 37-38—75;
Sonny Tinney, FSU, 36-39—75;
George Bernardin, Miami, 38-37
—75; Tim Holland, Miami, 40-35—
75; Carrol Armstrong, Tennessee,
35-40—75; Tom Mahan, Miami, 37-
38—175: Tommy Bachman, Ga.
Tech, 37-38—175; Skip Weatherby,
Auburn, 36-39—75; Don Cole, Ga.
Tech, 35-40—75; Pat Stoll, Ken
tucky, 36-39—75; Frank Steven
son, Georgia, 37-38—75; Burton
Stracker, Tennessee, 38-38—76;
Bert Weaver, LSU, 36-39—75;
Tom Cumble, FSU, 36-39—75;
Mike Souchak, Duke, 39-37—76;
Bill Williamson UNC, 39-37—76;
Lester Kelly, Georgia, 37-39-—76;
David Zauber, N, C. State, 37-39— |
76; Tom Brown, FSU, 35-41—76;
Johnny Farrell jr., Georgetown,
36-39—76; Pat Schwab, Florida,
37-39—76; Elton Herrick, Vander
bilt, 39-37—176; Maurice Brackett,
NC State, 39-37—76; Jim Pollack,
Duke, 38-38—76; Griffin Moody,
Georgia, 36-41—77; Frank Abood,
Miami, 37-40—77; George Toms,
Duke, 37-40—77.
Jerry Port, Florida, 38-39—77;
Nolen Richardson, Georgia, 39-38
—177; Harold Hanson, Duke, 35-42
—177; Jim Ferre, UNC, 39138—177;
Jack Cobb, The Citadel, 38-40—
78; Marion Hiskey, NTS. 38-40—
78; Don Park, LSU, 38-40—78;
John Nies, jr., Georgetown, 37-41
—18; Billy Picard, The Citadel, 37-
41—78; George Fisher, Florida,
37-41—178; Robert La Francis,
Miami, 36-42—78; Bethel Ingram,
Emory, 36-41—78; Jake Patterson,
Auburn, 36-42—178; John Ulen,
Vanderbilt, 38-40—78; George
Higley, Tenneessee, 39-39—178;
Sonny Strassburger, Alabama, 36-
43—179; Larry Hoffman, Duke, 38-
41—79; Henry Clark, Duke 38-41
—79; Bruce Remsbury, Rollins, 39-
40—179; Kip Layton, The Citadel,
4039—79; Don Smith, Kentucky,
40-39—79; Alan Birmingham,
Wake Forest, 40-39—79; Jim Flick,
Wake Forest, 39-40—79; Dan
Duke, UNC, 38-41—79; Ed Gar
bisch, jr., UNC, 41-39—80; Jack
Doss, LUS, 41-39—380; Bill Thorn
ton, UNC, 42-38—80.
.’ Joel Box, Wofford, 39-41—80;
Billy Parker, UNC, 36-44—380;
Larry Bentley, Rollins, 41-39—80;
Sonny George, Wake Forest, 40-40
—80; Sandy Burton, Wake Forest,
42-38—80; Gary Pleger, Georgia,
' 39-41—80; Campbell Smith, Geor
gia Tech, 39-41—80;Paul Hardin,
Duke, 39+41—80; Lou Brown, UNC
38-42-—80; Frank Pidcock, Emory,
40-41—81; Joe Turnesa, George
town, 41-40—81; Fleming Norvell,
Auburn, 43-38—81; Arthur Mor
ris, Auburn, 37-44—381; Pete Ferris
Georgia Tech, 39-42—81; Jack
Boyet, Vanderbilt, 35-47—382;
David Wylie, Vanderbilt, 42-40—
82: Tom Jesup, Atlanta Div. . G 8:
41-41—82; Gene Eyler, Sewanee,
41-41—82; Dan Pauley, Miami, 40-
49—82; Dan John Maddox, Geor
gia Tech, 40-42—82; Billy Blair,
Georgia, 40-43—83; Jack Kloecker,
Kentucky, 40-43—83; Jim Wheeler
Sewanee, 42-41—83; Earnest Ei
chelberger, Rollins, 40-43—283;
Holt Bryce, NC State, 41-42—383;
Billy Barkley, Florida, 43-40—33;
Bob Yancey, Wake Forest, 44-32—
83; Dick Sanders, The Citadel, 41-
43-—B4.
Pat Yancey, Emory, 39-45—384;
Smith Paxton, NC State, 39-45—
gB4: Bernard Berry, Georgetowp,
Hear C. 0. (FAT) BAKER,
candidate for the Legislature
speak on WRFC Monday,
May 5, at 7:15 p. m,
"N
HARLEM
Friday & Saturday
Triple Program
1: “REDWOOD FOREST
TRAIL
2: “COUNTER SPY MEETS
SCOTLAND YARD”
3. “OVERLAND WITH KIT
CARSON"
Late Show Saturday 10:15 P. M,
“BEAST OF BORNEO” and
“YOODOO DEVIL DRUMS”
s Adults Only.
'Y’ Swim Meet Set
Fo~ Stegeman Hall
Swin. .z will be the big activity on the local sports
scene this week-end for members of the Athens YMCA and
their parents, friends of the Young Men’s Christian Asso
ciation, and sports-minded Athenians. The local Associa
tion is playing host to top-knotch swimmers from two other
Associations which qualified for the State YMCA Swim
ming Championships. The other Associations which gquali
fied are Columbus and Atlanta.
Time and place for the meet
have been set well ahead of time
and it is expected that there will
be a good turn-out of citizens to
witness the swimming events. The
meet will be held at Stegeman
Hall swimming pool beginning at
1 o'clock Saturday.
According to director of Athle
tics Cobern Kelley, there will be
events for all age groups and for
individuals as well as teams.
Events are scheduled for 10 and
under ages, 12 and under, 14 and
under, and 17 znd under.
The Swimming meet should
provide some two hours of good
sports with some hundred partici~
pants in the swim for the glory of
their indiviual associations.
The visiting swimmers will be
quartered at the local Association
on sleeping mats for their over
night stay and all efforts are be
ing made by local YMCA'ers to
enable them to enjoy their visit
to the fullest.
Athens Swimmers
Athens swimmers who will take
to the water on Saturday include:
Jeff Mills, Billy Steedman, Jimmy
Gabrielson, Bob Bruce, Billy
Gambrell, Ham Magill,
Jimmy Carlisle, Dick Ferguson,
Jack Tolbert, Buzzer Howell, Bill
Stroud, Jere Huggins, Dean Up
church, Bobby Ramsey, Tommy
Henson, :
Jim Hall, Duane Hall, Joe Car
lisle, Squeakey Simpson, Billy
Slaughter, Valdon Smith, Billy
Garrett, Bill Bruce,
David Thurmond, Johnny Fort
son, George Upchurch, Lou La
nard, Jim Hadaway, Jimbo La-
Boon, and Tommy Blakeley.
Action will be resumed on Mon
day in the fast moving and inter
esting night league softball play.
Uppies Puppies at present retain
a safe lead to hold first place un
disputed.
Class time play will also be on
tap for the members of the Cubs
and Indians classes next week,
with less than two weeks remain
ing before the championship
choosing world series is played.
Cobern Kelley, athletic director
at the “Y” today issued a special
invitation to all parents of YMCA
swimmers and the many persons
who have asked him “when the
“y” is going to have a swimming
meet here?” to come down to
Stegeman Hall on Saturday and
witness the aquatic skills of the
40-44—84; Charles Daily George
town, 42-43—=85; Dick Howell,
Auburn, 42-43—85; Bobby Betts,
Auburn, 42-44—86; Charley Wie
hrs, Sewanee, 44-42—86; Jude
Dunfee, FSU, 43-43—86; James
McNamarra, Georgétown, 41-45—
86; Vernon Harrell, Wofford, 41-
45-—B6; Herb Stem, Atlanta Div.
U Ga., 42-48—90; Miss Anhe Twil
ley, Georgia, 45-49—94; Jay Milan,
Georgia Tech, Robert Hardy, Ken
tucky and Tom Braley, Emory,
withdrew.
AT
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%;w %./ gg, he was a pagan—and
b The picture U, v . fl.
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¥ America by iy between faltll and the
& storm! Seen flll A tll
: 8 and acelaimed 3 -.f{'_' CoSL grea uman
3 . . #:: ‘ ': ' 3 . .
¢ 1 by millions of sEEe /4 story unfolds in this
! movie-goers! b . f l J
i 3 ey epic of an era to
| A 7~ e
S "OWatNsra B\ with unrivalled
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[ $a ‘5; il i i
3 o }‘& b “}%\ &y QAS e ¥ spien Ol'! o
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TSk Signkiswi & Difected by MERVYN' LEROY #Prodided hy SAM ZIMBALIST o R g PRI
. a eatures: unaay 1i: ana &l
Daily 12:00 - 3:05 - 6:10 - 9:15
f CONT!NUDUS SHOW'NGS Matinee ......... 5¢ After 5:00 P. M. . 1.00
: Children ......... 30¢ Sorry, Ne Passes.
- & DAILY
youthful mermen.
The invitation stands good for
all the activities of the “Y.”
Crowds have been good for the
night league softball play in the
past and hopes are that more and
more people will begin attending
the frays that are played on Mon
day through Thursday evenings.
For the fifth straight year the
state of Ohio ranks as the nation’s
leading procuacer of harness horses.
Gene Lary is a freshman pitcher
on the University of Alabama’s
baseball team. He has a reputation
to maintain. Four brother before
him were star hurlers with the
Crimson Tide.
Best Three-Year-Olds Set
For ‘Run For The Roses’
Mercer Falls
To Georgia
Cinder Team
- Georgia’s irack team defeated
‘Mercer University Thursday, 92-
39, winning 11 of 15 first places.
Summary: .
100—Hornbuckle (G), Hooper
(G), Shackleford (M). 10.2.
220—Hooper (G), Dodd (G),
Bramblett (M). 21.6.
440 — Dortch (G), Dodd (G),
Ridley (M). 52.2.
880—LeRoy (M), Bonner (M),
Walker (G). 2:04.0.
Mile — Kilpatrick (M), Young
(G), Baggett (M). 4.52.8.
Low Hurdles—Perry (G), Ben
erofe (G), Jones (M), 25.4.
Two-Mile — Kilpatrick (M),
Young (G), Leßoy "(M). 12:00.3.
Javelin — Bernstein (G) 171
feet, 1034 inches; Pyle (G) 168
feet, 11 inches; Woodwrad (M)
148 feet, 634 inches.
Shot—Langley (G) 44 feet, 734
inches; Griffith (G) 41 feet, 7%
inches; O'Malley (G) 37 feet, 3
inches. o
Discus—Griffith (G) 118 feet,
11% inches; Langley (G) 118 feet,
41 inches; Feldman (G) 117 feet,
734 inches,
Pole vault—Reid (M) and Bry
ant (M) (tied) 11 feet, 6 inches;
Parham (G) and Gay (G) (tied)
11 feet. :
High jump — O’Quinn (G) 6
feet, 214 inches; Bloodworth (M)
and O’Malley (G) (tied) 5 feet,
814 inches.
Broad jump—O’'Quinn (G) 21
feet; Reid (M) 20 feet, 10 inches;
Conine (G) 20 feet, 4% inches.
Mile Relay — Georgia (Hooper,
Dodd, Dortch, Hornbuckle),
3:28.17.
Municipal Loop Held Meet
For Organization Yesterday
Managers and representatives of
five Athens softball teams met last
night with City Recreation and
Parks Director Rpyce Brewer for
an organizational confab for the
Municipal Softball League, Teams,
represented included Dairypak,
Charlie James, Amvets, Lyndon
House, and DeMolay.
The league will be played dur
ing the summer months, with
winners of the first and second
divisions playing each . other for
the championship. In the event
that the same team wins both
halves of the league, they will be
declared chanrps, but will play a
final game against league all-stars,
chosen from all the teams.
Hopes within the ranks of the
managers and players who met
last night were that the league
will have at least eight teams par
ticipating.
There is still room in the league
lfor three more teams to enter. A
second organizational meeting will
lbe held at Lyndon House next
Thursday at 7:30 at which time
.all deams will probably have en
tered the league.
Decisions made by teanr repre
sentatives last night determined
the official ball that will be used,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (AP) —
Pre-Derby excitement reached
fever pitch today with 10 three
year-olds already enrolled in the
SIOO,OOO added mile and one
quarter run for the roses and six
more expected before the entry
box closes.
The 10, headed by A. W. Abbot
t's talented Blue Man of Rye, N.
Y., were entered yesterday over
a 10-hour period for tomorrow’s
turf classic.
In addition to Blue Man, the
group included the New York
combine of Jack Amiel’s Count
Flame and Master Fiddle from the
Myhelyn Stable; Bayard Sharp’s
Dewaware-owned Hannibal; Sam
Wilson jr.’s Gushing Oil, hope of
Texas: Sub Fleet of Charles T.
Fisher’s Dixiana Farm and four
rank outsiders.
The lightly regarded entires
numbered Happy Go Lucky,
owned and trained by H. G. Bock=-
man, a former optometrist; Free
man Keyes' Oke Screen of Chic
ago; Shag Tails from the barns of
Milton Shagrin of Cleveland and
W. C. Morris’ Brawn Rambler.
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
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1952.
entrance fees for the tean
ground rules, and eligibility r -
ings.
As the league has beem set 1
each team will pilay each othe,
twice during each half of thee: -
gue. The choice of uniforms so,
players will be left up to the in
dividual backers of the teams in
the league. The board of gove;-
nors, who according to the rule.
will “be the final authority on
questions arising in the leagye
is to be composed of E, B, Smit).
B. W. Gabtrielson and Harbi,
“Red” Lawson,
~ Recreation Director Royc
Brewer set the probable day o
starting play for May 15. Th.
games will be played on Mond: -
Thursday nights, with make
games on Friday nights. Firo
games will kegin at 7 o’clock a 1
the second will begin 15 minu:cs
following the end of the first 1)1
~ Members of the five teams re
resented at last night's meetiny
were confident that this ve::
league will be the best ona of 11«
city’s history with fast bail beino
played instead of slow. Membe:
opiinons were that with fast bui)
the competition will be mon
stiffer and interest will be in
creased.
Open 12:4%
NOW
IT'S A RURAL RiOT!
ALL NEW —ALL FUN
“MA and PA
AT THE FAIR”
starring
MARJORIE MAIY
PERCY KILBRIDZ
Open 12:45
TODAY and TOMORZOW
THAT GREAT BIG ALL IN COLOR MUSICAL
T TR
i "L%
BILY DANIELS 4 &3¢
TERRY MOORE . g
JEROME s
Y. SUNNY:
TON! ARDEN G 1) 3
oo (YL
Lynn Bari . raa
Screen Play by LEE LOEB (3 E .
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