The Atlanta Constitution du lieu suivant : Atlanta, Georgia • 3

THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Saturdoy, Oct. 5, 1945 STOCK SALES 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Following ia a fartial tabulation of today'a atock trana-ctiona on the New York Stock Exchange: A 1in 'a 11'4 10' 4 16 i 'a 15 'a 64' 4 II 1444 '4 a 37 38i 4T. 62' a U'ai 'a a I5a 'i 2B'4 1'4 6 31 1'4 35'. 25' 1 38 4 '4 3041 40 1 40 a 32 70 J.

C. Penick Dies fit Age 79; Rites Set for Today J. C. Penick. 73, of 1 2 1 Spring N.

died yesterday at his residence. He w'as formerly employed by Rich's. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. today the liumiii Park Methodist Church with the Rev.

L. B. Jones officiating. Burial will be in a Madison cemetery. A native of Texas.

Mr. Penick moved to Georgia at an early age and had lived in Atlanta for 23 years. He was a member of the Inman Park Methodist Church mid of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Mary Penick; one son. Clay Penick; two sisters, Mrs.

It. S. Harris and Miss Estell Penick, of Madison; two brothers, L. T. Penick, of Madison, and Cohen Penick, of Texas; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Tech High Outclasses Richmond Eleven, 28-0, For 4th Victory In Row By CHARLIE ROBERTS. Constitution Sport Writer. AUGUSTA, Oct. 4 Tech High's Smithies went to another man's town to win their fourth straight football victory of the year tonight. Sully Sullivan's Richmond Academy fell to the fast-stepping charges of Sid Scarborough, 28-0, as 6,500 AhbottLah 69 1" ACFBrillM 9-1.

1 AcmeStl 43' ArtmF 14'a-l- '4 AddreaMul AdmiralC 10H '4 AirMeiliii.t 37'-4 If Alaskjun 54 AlleuCorp 3'a Alleopf 34 5i AlleuLudS 42' 1 l4 AlChDye 1r8 2' 4 AlliedMill 32 1 AlliedStra 3H' AlliaChMf 374 AlphaPCe 29 7 Am Airline 114 'ii AmBNote 29' 1 AmBrShrt "a AmCabRa 7'4 'a AmCan 82 1 AmCarFd 49 1 AmChCab 24'4 AmChicI 137 17 ArnColort 20'4 AmCryatS 23 4 AmDlllill 1 AmExptL 1' 1 AmForPw ftla 4 22'4 Georgia Takes To Sir To Ice Game In 3rd Rs Trippi, Ranch Shine Ily JOHNNY HKADIIKKR rnnitllulinn Spnrta Editor. TEMPLK STADIUM. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 Trippi and Johnny Rauch staged their own here tonipht to lead Georgia's aerial circus to a 35-7 victory over Temple before 35,000 fans. i ne jwo Pe nnsylvania boyg with GabrieICo Gr(Hht) a I i UarWdlnd GaylordCo GenAlnv (ien A ran (jrnUakin GenBronz (if nCahlf GCalile2pf 11 I r.

c.r node GenMotor LaCMLIIlt Ad enfJrofeq uenPuhUt l.enKySig crnM.t Util LenShoa GenTel GenTtmel GenTA Rti GillrtteSR GimbelBr GhddenCo GoebelBrw Goodallsa Goodrich Goodyear GothHoa GraPaiMot f.rantW GtNoHypf CireyhCor GrumAiE Gulf MA GulfOll 2' hi 2t" 6' 32' 18 4 11, 39 31' Augustans pulled hard but vainly for the Musketeers at the 1 AmHLea AmHomeP 08 Academy Stadium. 10' thousands of their home folks rooting for them were top performers in a spectacular air attack Bounding Bobby North, as fine 11' 64 26 a running back as the State boasts, II Amice Amlntern AmLoco AmMFdy AmMMet AmMetal AmMolaas AmPowLt HarhWalk 21 again led the Blacksmiths surge as by the Bulldogs which turned a close 7-7 first-half ball game into a rout In the third quarter. 38 MORTUARY 25'4 15 26 11 "a 12H he raced to two of the four touch downs and booted four extra points GMA Beats Morgan by 33-12 Score In a close and spectacular to run his GIAA leading point 117 4- 4 2' 6T. 31 19 4 66', i 37' 82 16'. 109' a total to 53.

4 2' HartS HayraMlg Hazl AtlGI HercuMot HercuPow HorneaM in HouatLAP HouatnOil HowardSt Howrbnil HurinUMS Hudson Mo Huntf ood HuppCorp Pierce McWhorter, Joe Wilson, Ted Campbell and Lawton Grant first half was ruined for the spectators in the third and fourth periods by numerous penalties and substitutes butting heads In an erratic sort of way. The Bulldogs, finding themselves on the short end of a 7-0 Albert D. Irving's Father Succumbs Willard Ashburn Irving. 7fi, or Charlottesville, father of Albert D. Irving, of Atlanta, died yesterday In Charlottesville following an illness of several months.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Charlottesville. Mr. Irving, a prominent citien and lifelong resident of Charlottesville, is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kdward V. Walker, of Charlottesville; another son, the Rev.

Willard A. Irving, of Petersburg, and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Desenberg, Ex-fltlantan Dies MAHIKTTA. Oct.

4 -Mrs. Odessa Darby Desenberg. native of Marietta and former resident of Atlanta, died at her home in Los Angeles late Wednesday, relatives were notified. Mrs. Desenberg had lived in I.os Angeles and Santa Barbara, and in Phoenix.

since her marriage several years ago. Surviving are her husband. O. L. Desenberg.

Los 'Angeles; her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Isaac H. Darby, Marietta; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Arthur, New York City, and Mrs.

Mary Tubbs, Atlanta and Jacksonville, and three brothers, Harold, of Marietta; Fred of Albany, and George T. Darby, of Atlanta. Funeral plans will be announced by Mayes Ward, of Marietta. Interment will be in the family cemetery at New Salem, in CobO County. T.

J. McKinnon. 58, Dies; Rites Today Thomas J. McKinnon, 58, of 1172 Briarcliff N. died yesterday in a private hospital.

He was associated with the Flodinj Manufacturing Company. Funeral services will be at 4:30 p. m. today at Spring Hill with Franklin T- Puekett officiating. Burial will be in West View.

A native Atlantan, Mr. McKinnon was a member of the Druid Bills Methodist Church and was a Shriner and an Elk. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Alvin M. Fields, of Atlanta; two sons, Robert J.

and T. J. McKinnon, of Atlanta; two sisters, Mrs. M. M.

Folsom and Mrs. J. M. French, of Atlanta, and three brothers, H. A.

and M. L. McKinnon, of Atlanta, and A. D. McKinnon, of Los Angeles.

also cobbled un large chunks of 31 34'4 30 AmRdStS 'a AmRMill 32'ii AmSratg 20 "4 AmSmAR 50 (- '4 AmStlFdr 3 1 4 9 AmSlorrt 30 AmSligRef 41 AmTelT 172 'a AmTobacc 74 I1 a AmTobB 77'V-f 1-4 ground on pay-off marches, with McWhorter and Grant tallying Aaaoclated Preaa Wlrephoto I once each. The invaders pushed IllCentral 21 STARTING LINE-UPS. over seven points in each quarter 52 The victors rolled up 12 first JOHN DAMATO Rervlca for John Domato. 49. of 180 Luckie N.

who tiled Monday, will ha- hrlil at noon txlay In Hill Omrlrry with the Hrv. W. Armlnleatl Iltiardman offlrluttinK. MRS. ELVIN LUTHER CAIN Funt-ral aervltr.

(or Mm. Klvln Cain will b- at 3:30 p. m. tixlay at Ppnn Hill, with Dr. Edward Ci Markav o(-fiiiattlng.

Hurlal will be West View. CLAUDE TURNER. SR. Funeral aervirea for Clnude Turner. Sr 52.

of Marietta, wt-ie held yrstrrdav aflrrnoon at the llaney (Irnvr Haiitist Church with the Hrv. A. (' Holbrook tiffit-iatinK. Burial was In Ine thurth rmrlri WILLIAM EDWARD MARSH Ktuit-lal artvlrr. auwl tniilttl (tn Wil-lliiill K.

Manli. if 2.2 Hotlil Ai ulll be iti I'etrrshiiiit, 'lVnn. Mr Mtttxh tllrtl 'I liurwdiay from iii.iui'irs rcrrivni 111 an atitoniolille accitlrrit. 'Bama Sees Trouble in Gamecocks By BERT PRATHER Constitution Sport Writer. COLUMBIA, S.

Oct. 4 Alabama's Crimson Tide, Rose Bowl champion and the pick of the experts to again rule the Southeastern Conference, is hoping to get its vaunted power to clicking here tomorrow afternoon when it tangles with Coach Kex F.nright's South Carolina Game-corks of the Southern Conference. i time is 2 p. m. Hard pressed to teat Tulane last week, 7-C, and unimpressive against Furman in the season's opener, the Tiders were expecting plenty of trouble from the Gamecocks, despite the fact that IIITermRR IndplsPLt IndEIMex IndRayon InlandStl InapiCCop Interllron IntHarval IntMinCh IntNtrCan IntHapr GEORGIA Poa.

TEMPLE Edward LE Belli -Buah Kohbaa St. John Macenka Cooley Tinko Johnaon ri Callahan Williama RT Babett Tereshinaki RE Bonner Hluih Girton 1 riiipi Sutton By MIRRH.L MOORE Leslie Fruits" GMA Cadets defeated a strong Morgan eleven from Peters. at GMA last 331 2. Jrhnry i n. Tummy rrlrh and Frank Alford were outstanding in the Cadet back- 27 12'' '4 42 1'.

14--. 11 741, 30 4 30 47 '4 108'. IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN Ermal Allen, University of Kentucky tailback, who has caused the greatest squabble in Southeastern Conference history, is now relegated to the bench until Kentucky's protest over the latest decision declaring him ineligible has been cleared up. AmVisco AmWWks AmWooln AWoolpf AmZLAS AnacondC AnderaCI AnderPrO ArmACo ArmatqCk ArnlrtCiin ArtloomC AaadDGd Atf ln- AtrhTSF AtTSFpf 15a 45', 2 144' 4 4 7S- 37'. S9' 2'V 1B-a 11'4 4rv 41 21 1 14'i 20', 1,4 86' 4 4 101 1 37 23 'a IntPappf downs to six for Richmond, blasted down field 248 yards on the ground and completed three of six pass tries for CO more yards against the hard fighting but outclassed home eleven.

Bob Greer, Lamar Carson, Red Verner, Cecil Baker and Wilson Lanet were defensive standouts for the undefeated Atlantans along with McWhorter and North in the backfield. The Bmithiea moved the open kickoff to the Richmond 17-yard atrip before Barry Blemker intercepted one of Mc-Whorter'a paaaea at the home eleven 11. A few playa later Sid Williama re while Biiiv Maier and Hen DAILY BOND AVERAGES stood out In Die line. The G. A.

boys tallied 15 first wn to seven for the Moigan tComplIrd by Oir Aastwinted Tress 10 20 10 10 10 18' 5 19 AtlCatLne AtlR-f mg AtlaaCorp AuatNipf AutoCant AutocarCo AviatCorp AviatCopf For. Italia Indus TMl Donaldaon Sloaburo McPhr, a Ntlman Georgia 7 0 21 735 Tanipn 7 0 0 0 7 Georgia er.onno- Touchdown, Donald-aon, Hiuih 2, Smith (for Trippi), Taylor (for Donaldaon). Pointa after touchdown: Jernigan (for Trippi) (plat akir k). Temple ecoring: Touchdown, Sutton. Point after touchdown: Philhpa (place-kick).

score the first time Temple got hands on tiie ball, awakened to tie the count on a 60-yard drive which was climaxed when Johnny Donaldson went over the goal line from the one-yard line. The 2 1 VA 1) 21 7 'A MOKQAN Plynt lntPa)4pf 9'. 4 IntShne 38' 4 '4 IntTelATe 18'a IntDepStr 28' 4 John. Ma 171 Jone.ALS 35Vj 1 JoyMfg 'i KalmStvF 20'i KanCtyS 2H4 Kayarrj 154 KencttCp 45' '4 KmblyClk KinneyCO 19 4 KrogerCo 47 a LacledrCas 6 LambrtCo 44'i LffHnbT 50 1', LrhghCN 12'4 LehiohPrt 41 LehghValC 2'a LehVclpfl 19'4 odds were decidedly against the Carolina outfit. turned the compliment, taking one of I TJtll.

linrh. 105 4 1(15 4 105 6 106 8 107 8 11(9 5 105 3 lllH 5 1(16 .3 114 a 114 6 1 14 I Hi 9 1 16 7 120 2 114 5 1 IB 7 116 3 Net rhaniic Friday Vrrv. day Wrek at(t Month auo Yritr HiK-n l4rt lyiw I'M'. HlMh 1U4.S IaiW Jim Cooper' heavea at the Richmond 35 Harry Gilmer and Vaughn 75 0 75 1 73 4 76 5 73 7 79 74 9 76 7 Ml 9.1 0 S3 2 t3 .3 lH 7 111 6 1011 9 02 7 1113 9 96 2 103 0 103 I 1(12 9 103 2 104 1 105 2 102 7 103 5 103.4 Pea LT I Tr. "I on Boys High Tramples Benedictine and racing to the 22.

McWhorter' eix-yard run and hi 12-yard paaa to Wil- Hickey ichel herger Coltana Bowfn Millar Jtnkinl Ward Whilahar Cook Brown Mancha, Alabama's All-American pair, are in top shape for the on aet up the firat touchdown, and North B-ee ew te Smtl ptrr.avar. tC BaldLoco Bait Ohio OaltOhnf BarherAap BarkerBr BarnadOil BathlrWk Beech Aire Bell Aire aklrtrd end to make it from the four. North booted the extra point to make it 7-0. game as are the remainder of the first stringers. The team ar The next time the Smithie got poaae rived here this morning and went a on of the ball on a punt tney ronea varria to Day dirt again.

The drive con Bendix Av 31 12 11 0 aV A LehVCITpf LehValRR Approximate final total today, S3, previous day, $4,164,000: week ago, $5,290,000: year ago. two yrara aoo. Jan. 1 to date year ago, two ycara ago. $2,103,025,500.

WHAT STOCKS DID umed much of the econd period and featured ahort gain by Wilson, North BenlndLn BeatFooda BethSteel LernrStra GMA Rotimioo, Alford. Schuiti. and McWhorter. North went over from S'th Toucrtoria SAVANNAH, Oct. 4 Coach "Shorty" Doyal swapped BlawKnox the one and then booted the extra point to make it 14-0 for the Smithie at the BliaaEW three Boys High teams at frec4uent Boeing A ir half.

7 7H 28' 50 10 4 86 37'. 78' 27 71 20' a 26 48'i NEW YORK, Ot I 4 BondStr 21'. 54 29 2 23 1 21 "a 15 20 35 25' 26'4 9 18'4 21' 21 1 1 47. I-42' a 18' 15 3444 50 4 1 35 4 1 is'i 11' a 27 20 14' 71. 24' 5 23'.

Th- through a light workout in the afternoon. A crowd of 20,000 was predicted. Stranahan's 66 Leads Open Sid William. Tech Hiflh great blocking back, broke a wriat during the aecond Mfl'gl- Whitahcr. Pa'" tut tini OVA: Ttarta'a, Prown, (imilh, Ltndity.

Motes. RoBri, aa'ne. Cooort. Camp, Conine, Lap-vc rirtrhr, Peerork Morgn- Lon- -c tcro. Mitr, Mitchem, Porch, fl Ket, t.lrt lodge: Praaton, Morraon.

refrea; McDonouQh, .1116 ouarter and probably will be loat to tne Atlvant'ea I i ll tie Unchanged Fri 154 657 178 9119 471 1H6 Blarksmitha the rest of th aeaaon. I he Smithies quickly picked up S4 score was set up by a 34-yard pass irom Trippi to Kauch right down the middle. Temple had scored on a great 51-yard run around right end by Joe Sutton, the starting tailback, who looked the best of the Owl backs all night. The run, largely because of poor tackling by Georgia, electrified the crowd who sensed another of this jieason's startling upsets. However, it had not reckoned with the Bulldog's spectacular passing attack.

In the second half. Temple reached Georgia territory only once and that was in the closing minutes of the contest. The Bulldogs turned it into a rout in rapid and devastating fashion as soon as they got the ball BorrirnCo BorgWarn Branif Air BridgptBr RriggsMfg BnstolMy BrownSh Bucy rEne Total yards for another touchdown the firist time they took possession of the pigskin 25 -r the third stanza. North cracked guard DAILY STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by the Associated Press 1 LitiOFGIa LhyMcNL LiggtMyB LionOil Lock hd A Loew'alnc LnStrCem LorillardP LouiaGE A LouiavNah LwnatnSn MckTrrks MacyRH MgmaCop MantiSug MarcboOE MrneMdld MarahlFId MartinGL MrtnPary MthanAlk MayDptSt McCryStr for seven and McWhorter aerialed down BuddCo the middle to Wilson for 42 yards to 50 43 1 BuffaloFg BurlMilla FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 4 the Richmond five.

Wilson rammed Tor two. and McWhorter scored from three (VP) Young Frank Stranahan, the yards away. North again converted. The first stringer retired tor tne nigni. but the second team marched 70 yarda BurAdMc BuahTerm ButlerBr ButteCiC ByeraAM Byron Jck for another score.

Ted Campbell, running 17', f'a 4 74 38 38 1i1i 27'4 4 51 26 1' 30 15 15 tin Intlun. Rail, lluls. Slka Nrt rhnniir 2 1 unt-h. 3 It' I Itlay RO 5 33 7 44 4 63 3 I'-a-v. day 8 7 33 8 44 4 63 0 Wrrk 87 7 34 5 44 8 63 8 Month MHO 1MI 7 38.7 47 B7.a Yrnr ito 116 1 4.11 4117 716 19411 II in It lit 4 2 55 4 H2 4 1940 low 63 3 32 2 41 5 Ml 9 1945 llltlh 1112 411 9 52 5 77 1 1045 IhW 7b.

32 39 2 .57.8 hard, got most of the ground on reverse intervals tonight as the Purples had no trouble at all in downing Benedictine, 34 to 0, before a crowd of about 5,500 people. Eddie Davis and Holly Murdock pushed over touchdowns in the first period, Davis scoring on a 52-yard run. Weaver's punt out on the one-foot line put the Cadets in a hole in the second period and the Purples made their third touchdown when Thomson scored from the four-yard stripe. Weaver passed to Johnson for a 55-yard gain and a touchdown in the third. The pass traveling r.bout 40 yards on the fly with Johnson legging it the rest of the way.

Benedictine fumbled a punt in the fourth and Boys High recovered on the Savannah 24, the Purples then churning up a drive that resulted in Rhyne making the last touchdown on a three-yard gain. Weaver made good four of the five chances at the extra point. runa. and Lawton Grant rammerj is yaraa across the double atripea on the firat play of the final quarter for the tally. Nortn came in and hooted hi laat extra point 4 4 32 3 for th 28-0 deciaion.

McirwEIC 33 McGrwHil 28 64 1 THE LINE-UPS muscular Toledo, Ohio, amateur, left a field of crack professionals behind him today as he posted a five-under-par 66 to take the lead at the half-way mark in the Fort Worth Open Golf tournament with 132. Going out tn a four-under-par 33 and coming in with a one-under 33, and playing a half dozen holes during hundershowers, the 24-year-old Ohioan led his nearest rivals Professionals Bob Hamilton, of Chicago; George Fazio, of Los Angeles, and Jim Ferrier, of Chicago by four strokes. Mrs. Alice Greer Dies; Rites at 3 Tomorrow Mrs. Alice Greer, 76, died yesterday at her residence on Briar-cliff Road.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Peach-tree Baptist Church with the Rev. Ted Jones, the Rev. L.

Earle Fuller and the Rev. Edd McGee officiating. Burial will be the churchyard. Mrs. Greer, a native of Atlanta, was a member of the Peach-tree Baptist Church.

She is survived by four sons, Howard Monroe, Lester H. and Fred T. Greer, of Atlanta; three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. Milton C.

Lively and Mrs. J. T. Tuggle, of Atlanta, and 13 grandchildren and three in the third period. The first touchdown was the re-isult of a 61-yard march featuring jthe passing of Trippi and Kauch land the receiving of Dick McPhee jand Keid Moseley.

Kauch finally went over the goal from the two-'yard line. George Jernigan. the specialist, kicked the second of five straight extra points and Georgia held the lead for the first time. 14-7. The parade was on.

Before the 14 13' a 16'. 39 I 37', 6 2 1 27 10' 1 9'4-f- 1 RICHMOND (0) Dodgen Peterson Graham Brinktey Murphy Collie Blenker Fleming Cooper Weeks Brooks TECH HIGH (28) Pos. Carson LE Otwell LT Lint LG Thomas C. Greer HO Baker RT Verner RE Williams (C) OB North LH Wilson RH McWhorter (CC) FB Cronin Denies Ted Is for Sale ST LOt'IS. Oct 4 Man-rv-: Cronin, r.

the Boston Red F' v. arr: ed in town tooay on the T-e with the St. Louis Car- 1 vigorously denied a xi columnist's rcpott that Ted V. wa i sale. nothing to it," s.iid i and added with a grin, .1 to nit like a National plot." Montreal Royals Win Little World Series MONTREAL.

Oct. 4 (UP) Lean Curt Davis, former Brooklyn Ii star, pitched a nine-hit -(' victory oer the Louisville Cc iorels tonight to give the Montreal Eryals their first Little World Series triumph, four games to two. 4 1" 74 20, 22 21 21 35' 35' 10 30 7't 22' 47 4' 71 -11 DOW-JONES AVERAGES (Furnished by Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner A Beanel NEW YORK, Oct 4 STOCKS. Net Opm.

C'l. Oik 30 Ind. 17U00 171 13 11.9 116 169 8084 20 Kails 47 411 47 51 46.74 47 IO 60 15 (lllla 34 B4 34 78 34 25 34 46 20 65 Stock 61 48 6159 60 7S 61.090 64 BONDS 40 Oiinda 102 90 0 09 Kl l-tt KalN 110 75 18 10 2nd Hails H9 414 I) 09 10 (Hilt 1117 58 unch 10 Inda 103. B3 0.08 Transactions in stocks naert in averages totlay: Industrial. H0.9OO; rails.

utilities. 49,100. Total, 175.600. 12' BOYS HIGH (34) Poa. BENECTINE (0) 7 2 0 0 Tech High Richmond CalPack CalZLead CalA Hec CanDrG A CanadPac CarnerCp CarCp pf CarAGen CasnJICo CaterpTra CelanNew CelotxCrp CentAguir CentFdy CenHGAE CentRibM CerdrPaa Cert-tdPr ChainBeit CheaA Oh ChtcCorp ChiAEIII ChiGrtW ChiGW pf Chi I A Act CMSPAP CMSPP pf ChiANW CANW pf ChiPnTI ChickCOil ChildsCo ChryaCorp CinGAE CinMMich CITFman CitylAF Citylnv 1' it Tech High Scoring Touchdowns Weightlifters To Vie flt YMCA Tonight third period ended Georgia had scored two more touchdowns.

The third score was by Kabbit Smith, who ran end from the two-yard line after a pass from extra points. North 2, McWhorter, Grant 23 35 11 North 4 (placement). Substitutes: Tech High Walla, Rags- dale, Gordon, Caylor, Campbell, Prather, 351, 17'4 27' 4 4- 0 I 8'. 6'4 'i 7 13, 'i 8H4- i 13'-4 33 i4 18 "a 42'. 1 20 14'4 2 9 87H 25'.

4- Whitt LC Ooualaa Pantaie LT McGrath Chamhleae LO South Bradahaw Hohnerlein Beckwith RO Girardeau Anglin RT Grrnatt Johnaon Kelly Weaver Lowe Murdock McGinn Davia RH McCarthy Lautzenheiser Aeger Score by perioda: Boya High 14 7 734 Benedictine 0 0 0 0 0 Skinner, Bruner, Slover, ClaDorn, crura, Grant, Thurmond, Froug, Blackburn, Moon. Turner, Mitchell. COTTON SALES Richmqnd Kirkland. Beale, Langley, Marlowe, Coursey, Doorckel, Crouch, Atlanta's first weightlifting meet since 1942 will get under way at the YMCA tonight, with some of the South's top ranking lifters participating. Notable among the list of entrants is James Lowe, of the Frie Institute in Chattanooga, and Joe Leverett, of the Eagle Bar Bell Club, College Park.

McltyrrPc McKraRob Mt LelnStr MeadCrp MelvleSh MengeICo Mrchntstr MidCntPt MdldStPd MinHnyR MinMolne lasnCrp MoKnTex MoKTxpf MhwkCpt Mn.toCem MntgWril MreMcCL MrphyGC MurryCrp NshKlvtr Nat Acme NatArlna Nt AutoFb Nat Avtn NatBiact NatCan NtCtyLns NatCntnr NatCylndr NtDryPrd NtDptStra NjtDmtlrs NatGy psm NatLr Jd NtLinSvc NatOilPrd NatPowLt NatlSteel NatSup Nat Tea NatVulFib NatmaCo NehiCorp NewmMin wptlnd NptNaShp VArHrk VCRH NVCAStL VCStLpf NYCOmnl Dot pf Tobin, Wheeler, Walker, Moody, Raburn. Referee. Patchin. umpire. Sherlock; head linesman, Baird; field judge, Nowetl.

25 'a 19'. 11', 'a 18' 4 27 11' 4 i 16', 26 14 17 36 4 21'4 1'4 234 20'. ATLANTA SPOT Atlanta sjwt cotton middling 15-16-inch (uncompressed in ware Boy High scoring touchdowns: Davis, Murdock, Thomson, Rhyne. Pointa after 23 4 31'. 4- Ti 14 11 houses) advanced to 38.51 cents Primo Camera Wins Over Chief Saunooke Kamh to McPhee had set the stage.

Following Melbray's pass interception on the Temple 28, Rauch took a 24 yard pass from Trippi in the end zone and there wasn't a defender within 10 yards of him. That was all for the Georgia regulars. In came the subs and one of them, Spa fiord Taylor, of Miami Beach, ran 18 yards with a pass interception for the final Bulldog tally. That was the story. There was too much passing for the Owls to take.

The Bulldogs' defense again looked spotty in the opening half and in the second it was hard to tell how it looked as Temple seldom had the ball. CityStrs ClevGrBr ClimMoly from 38.13. NEW ORLEANS RANGE 1 1' Prirr.o Camera defeated Chief Clintlnd CocaCola touchdown. Weaver (4), placement. Substitutions: Benedictine -Q.

Dotson, Hiltz, Dillon, Ware, Whelan, White, Har-per, Aimar. Boy Hioh Rhyne, Knighten, Henning, L. Thompaon, J. Thompaon, Friedman, Allen, Harmon, M. Bond, Bridgea, Mea-dors, D.

Jones, Turk, Akers, Pfab, Mac-Arthur, Mttrr, O'Kelly, Pantaze, LeCraw, Ford, Walton, Steele, Buabin. Doyal, Davenport, Gore, Stanley, Butta. Referee, Thompaon (Georgia); Umpire, Smith (Mercer); Head Linesman, Ander-aon (Tenneasee); Field Judge, Bound (Springfield, 1'rev, ColgPimP Mrs. F. R.

Durham Dies at Home Mrs. Lula Ann Durham, of 254 Powell S. died Thursday at the residence. She was the wife of Frank It. Durham.

Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. today at the Immanuel Baptist Church with the Rev. G. L.

Merck and the Rev. John V. Ray officiating. Burial will be in East View Cemetery. Besitles her husband, Mrs.

Durham is survived by a son. J. H. Durham, of Richmond, two daughters, Mrs. W.

M. McJunkins and Mrs. J. J. Shaw, of Atlanta: three brothers, Barne Clav, of Quitman and J.

and W. N. Clay, of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. II la. Holden.

of Wilson. N. C. and Mrs. NTSra Mathls and Mrs.

B. M. Johnson, of Atlanta; nine grandchildren and one Low lost- 311 52 3H 36b 38 61 ColA Aik ColFA Ir in 10 minutes last the feature wrestling the Auditorium. Tom and Whiskers O'Brien ColFAIpf High 38 52 38. HO 38 2 1 37.68 36 76 38 53.

Open 3H 52 38 00 3H 21 37 08 36.7 spot. 20' 57 21! 29 140 49' 40' 11' 16 32' 9' 26 39' 39' 107' 27' 31 (let. Dt-f. March Julv Middling I a 3H 37 81 38 110 36 im 37 35 37 53 37 70 36 48 30 65 36 63 olBctan r.u-rit in fitch at Ma honey erried hew beat a draw; Jules Bibber McCov; Wave Favored Over Gators NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4 7P) Henry Frnka's Tulane Green Wave expects to demonstrate its power here tomorrow afternoon against the lighter and less experienced Florida 'Gators.

A crowd of 40,000 is anticipated. The game brings together two teams with new roaches who are building for the future. But Frnka's future seems closer than Florida's Raymond "Bear" Wolf's, Strong-Villmer and Co 29' 8 44' i 2 81 14' 26 16' 10' 1 20i, 32', 32 20' i 42 15' 30' 87' 18' 4 64 13' a 11 "a 26' 18' 28 i Barons Recall 13 Players on Option BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 4 (TP) Thirteen players who were out on option during the 1916 season were recalled today by the Birmingham Barons. They are: From Anniaton Ed Burtachy, Roy Peeler, Bill Kallaher and Charlea Harria.

pitchera; Jack Maaaey and Mel Hoderhn, inf teldera. From Tallaaase William Jones. Pete Wright, infielders; Jack Parks, catcher; Robert Wellrnan, outfielder; William Lan-trip, pitcher. From vanaville Bob Brosaart, outfielder. From Freano Ed Flynn, pitcher.

1 Massey beat Zaharis ColGAEI ColumPic ColAROhE ComlCred ComCr pf ComSol ComEdia ComA Sou NEW YORK RANGE other matches. ir I'rev "lone lllk'h Low Clome 38 (Ml .48 48 .18 h.t Oft 4 4 1 CA So Pf 1 '8 38 87 311 53 Open 311 73 5 I 111 05 37 55 4 lire. Manh May Song-N 27' ConenlC.lg 34 VShpbld 38 15 37 6 36 85 38 64 38 14 37 65 3 82 3.1 21 .311. 33n 38 17 .17 82 37 36 53 32 06 off 38 33 37 04 37 43 36 67 33 03 17 NAAvia July Razorback Team Wins Over TCU, 12-6 FAYKTTKVILLE, Oct. 4 iVP) Arkansas' Pruitt Kelly and Mitchell Young rushed TCU's football team to defeat here today before 3,000 students.

The Porker Bees won, 12 to 6. Arkansas made 17 first downs to the visitors' four. AmerCo let 36 78 33 20 spot 33 35 Cards To Play Ted As Any Other Mitfesr MorPac Middling weat Airl ConaCop 5'. Con.Eriia 26' "a ConE pf 106 'a ConaGroc 20, ConNGaa 45' 4 1 ConaRStr 214 1 ConaVult 21 ContainCp 40i 7a ContBak 'a -o- Seab Oil whose squad is composed largely of freshmen. SearaRoe UnionBP UCarbide UnOilCal 2S 93' 22' 118 UnmnP r.nntr.an 34.

4 34 Seeger-S be 10 Rub bervellnc ShamOG ShADoh By GAVLE TALBOT. 49 UmtedAL 28 UnitedA 22 UnitBiatiut 7 UnCigWSt 7 Contlna ContMot ContODel ShellUnO I th Mtt 11 1 161. 16' 2 Purdue Coach Brightens, 251 Courtmen Report LAFAYETTE, Oct. 4 (JP) Mel Taube, Purdue basketball ContStl ('II -The World here Louis Car- ris. Oct.

4 ng about the finally will tnat the St. Sher Cor SilverKC 25' 38' 134 15 14' 20' 4- a 374.4- 16 62' a 37 14 5' a 46 4- Coop-Bess Jack Kramer Wins In Coast Net Tourney SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 U. S. National Champion Jack Kramer won his way to the semifinals of the Pacific Coast Tennis Championships today by trouncing Sweden's Lennart Bergelin, 6-2, 6 0, in a quarter-final men's singles match at California Tennis Club.

13 Simmona Ashland Golf Course LEXINGTON, Oct. 4 (VP) A group of nine Central Kentucky business men and sportsmen today purchased the 174-acre Ashland Golf Club at Lexington from the estate of the late Col. E. R. Bradley.

UnitCorp UnitCrppf UnitFruit UmtGImp UmtMA Unit-HDrg USAFServ 3 'a 47', 46 4 19', 15 a 10'. 18' SinclairO SkellyOil Copwbtl Corn-DEI CornPds CornGI Coty Inter CraneCo II employ ro fienk afs'iinst Terrible of the Boston Red coach, had a hopeful look today after 251 candidates showed up in SmithSon 13' 41 0'4 1 28 35'4 1 4-1 Marcus C. Bailey, 66, Machinist, Succumbs Marcus C. Bailey, 66, of Jones-boro, died yesterday in a private hospital after a long illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by H.

M. Patterson 6c Son. Mr. Bailey, a native of Law-renceville, came to Fulton County 35 years ago. He was a machinist with the Shearer Machine Company.

Survivors are a son, J. B. Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. George Wood, ami Mrs. J.

W. Woolley, and several nieces and nephews, all of Atlanta. Soc-Vacu SoAmGAP SouGrey CrosleyCp USGype 111 USHofMa 37 response to his first call for aspirants to the hardwood squad. SoCalEd USIndCh 42' r.e tf Le-1 5, So Pacific 43' 4 a USLeather 7 3 SoRy end biggest cinch is that rtifi. new a cocky crew decisive tiiun ph over in the League Northwestern Jaycees Win 36 4 1 27'.

36' 1 19' 4 12', 1 6 29 '4 4 ,4 1 CwnC A CwnZell CrucStl C-AmSug Cud Pat CurtPub Clirl-Wr Curt-WrA Cut-Ham 18' 40 68' 58' t' I SparksW SprrryCo Spiegelln St Co 6' 4 22 4- a 18' 16 40'. Williams is just a good left handed hitter," said Manager Eddie Dyer today as his victorious crewmen came back home for the big series. "Our outfielders will shift over a little for him, of course, but I can assure you our infielders will be where they belong." Confident that they have left their recent batting slump behind them after compiling a team aver-aye of .347 in the playoff, the National League champs, from Dyer on down, feel they have at least an even chance against the vaunted Sox no matter what the odds-tnakers might think about it. "It'll be Pollet in the first game, if his side is not sore, and Bre-cheen in the second," Dyer said. "Pollet said he was in some pain during Tuesday's game, but he had all his stuff in the last inning and I think he'll be ready." Meade Refused License NEW YORK, Oct.

4 (P) Jockey Don Meade, for the second time this season, today was refused a riding license by the stewards of the Jockey Club of New York. -1' USLinea USLeath A USPipA USPIywd USRubber USSHA Pf USSteel USStl pf StBranda 46 V4 EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 4 (P) Norhtwestern's Junior Varsity football team rolled up its second straight win today, flattening the Wisconsin team, 416. ill stand in the awe Williams and his rr.Mrs. They expect to win r.

a we are concerned. 25 81 4 34 Davi.Ch 19 74 1 63 'a 1'e StOilCal 69. 147'. '4 22V Buckeyes Meet Trojans Before 85,000 Today LOS ArC.ELES. Oct.

4 (A1) The Ohio State Buckeyes, one of the Big Nine's produest, and Southern California Trojans, Pacific Coast Conference champions, clash in the rubber game of their intersectional series tomorrow before an anticipated crowd of in Memorial Coliseum. Miss Minnie Grove Dies; 41' StOilInd USTobac Unitstr2pf StOilOhio 94 23 13 19 2B'i 19' 37 1 30 '-4 1 6 (4 24 '4 17 18'. '4 Day PA DayRub DeereACo Onlitlluil DelLA DetEdia DeVHbiaa DCp-Seao GRID RESULTS Funeral at 3:30 Tomorrow Miss Minnie A. Grove, 90, of 4 UnitWallpa 84-UnivPict 32 VanNorm 16V 310 West Forrest East Point- Texas, Irish, Michigan Turn In Best Grid Jobs DixieCup 34 died yesterday in a private sani- a COLLEGE Tempt 7 i ou C'ty, Iowa) 7 19' 17. 4 35 torium after a long illness.

N. State College 20 VanadCrp Vert-CSug VickChem VtcChWka VaCChem VRy pf A native of Ohio, she came to StdStlSpg Sterchi SterlDrug Stew-Wa Stok-VCa StoneAW StudeCor SunChe SunOil SunrayO Sunah Bis SunshMn Superheat SupOCal SwiftCo Swiftlntl SylvanEP 'tr 20 La Crone Tchrs. 0 fc re or OhioEdia 32'i OhioOil 22'. OmniCorp 11'. OtiaEle 31 '4 Ow-IIIGI 75' PGA El 39' i PacMill 32' PacTinCon 5', '4 PakMtra 6-1.

PAmArw 15'. PanEl 44' 4 PanPAR ParafCo 64 3 Parpic 31' ParATilf 66 I ParUtCnM ParDavia 40'. Partn I ma 13 1 PatinoMn 15' 4 PenneyJC 47 4 P-CentArl 24 4 P-DixCrnt 194 PnPwA i 21 'a I Penn HR 25i 1 PeoGLAC 91 PeoriaAE 16' 1 PepaiCola 24 '4 PfirerCCo 69V 1a PhelpDdg 34 PhilaElrc 27' (f pf 29 PhilcoCp 23 4 'a PhihpMr 34J PhillipPet 57' 4- PittCCoal 194 PittPIGI 36'. PScrA Bit 7'. Pitt Steel 11'.

"a PAWstVa 14' 4 4 PittatonC 15' Plym Oil 20' 1 4 PondC.Poc 27' 4 4 'a PreadSCar 14' 4 4 Prot 66 4 '4 PubS NJ 19'4 '4 Puhhcker 36', 2'4 Pullman 50 Pure Oil 22' a a RadioCorp 10 '4 Radio pf 82 4 RadioKOr 17 Rayonier 18', 4- Raylnc pf 34 ReadingCo 19 i Rel Mfg 15'. 4 RemRand 38' 4 Repub Av 13S Rrpub Pirt 81 RePict pf 15 Repub St 77' a "a HevCopB 19' 1 ReynMrt 2644 Rey Spro 14'. ReyTobU 3' 4 4- Km Richf Oil 14', RoAntCop 7 Ruberoid 46 SafewayS 25' StJLead 52 J4 Sav Arm 11 4- '-4 Scbenley 64' i Scott Pan 45 la SAL RR 19V 1 41 7 39 Atlanta about 30 years ago and 47' 15' 1 2841 16 21' a 1 14', 63' 8' 49 1 12' 20 111 32 V-37 I1 26'. 8'a was a member or the first Christian Church. WaldorfSy 17 PRO -trr-t 2', BuKi'o tont 13 i COLLEGE ara-a Fa'is.

D.l of North Dakota 20 "3 Vitianova Ct agf '3 Michigan Nnrniil 0 A Doehl-Jar 27'4 DomeMns 17', DaugAirc 78 2's DowCh 165 4 1 Dreaalnd 18'4 Diihhilllnt 18' 4 4 duP deN 180 41 Eag-Pich 21' 'i I aalAirL 741 i. EaatKori 209 1'. EatonMfg 42'. EkcoPd 19 1 ElaaStopN 7', ElAuto-L 55' Funeral services will be held at i nc oovious cardinal strategy is to throw their two star portsiders against the Sox in Sportsman's Park, where the rightfield fence is short and affords a great target for Williams and Johnny Pesky, K' I 3:30 p. in.

tomorrow at the chapel Laurel Track Opens LAUREL, Oct. 4 Laurel's nineteenth renewal of the $7,500 Richard Johnson Stakes tomorrow, a six furlong route for two-year-olds, drew nine overnight entries today, headed by Mrs. E. Dupont Weir's Royal Governor and Grey Skies of the C. V.

Whitney stables. of A. C. ilemperly 6c Sons with stai Javv Wavn "li" 0' aa 6 Ab-li Chriil Col. Vvl 'a-a 10 fairmiinl MalaC i aymingO the Rev.

Harrison McMains offi the American Leaguers left-handed ciating. Burial will be in Jones stars. Dickson, the right Lr 57 W.ll,m Jewell 0 letting 17 TufttJayvaeaOi. Chabel Cemetery. hander who hurled such brilliant WalwthCo WarkBak WarnerBP WKnitU WebilerT WeatlSug WestrnAL WeatPac WeatP pf WeatUT A Weat AirB WeatElec WheelStel WhiteMot Willya-Ov WilaonAC WootwFW W'ngPA WyandWo 15s a 21 1' 10 32V 15' a 7 33 75'', 21V 1 284 25' 1' 25 11 98'', 4- 49 64' 4 18', 4- Mrs.

N. C. Plaster TennCorp TexasCo TexGulfP TexGSul TexPaCO TexPLTr ThatchMf ThermCo ThompP 15' 4 16 149' 404 4 46 2' 4 11'4 "a 20' 68' 24'. a 3 I Col. Cornell Jayvees 6 Vtae Fc-ei- 19 Georgrtown 6 Nrv rt -g a K'ti ean 19, G'enville St.

6 vt-r-rr C'o r-a 2' Miami u. 0 rt 39 Si I.ouU Univ. 14 rr.rir-.-r Tt-t 1 V. ChaUanooca 37 Ga tc Gordon Mil. Col.

6 igm SC MOOL -t of u.imi 0 Pahokee 14 ElecBoat EIPALS6 EIPALS7 EIStrBat EIPNtG.T EmanEIM EmHA Ph Enrt-Jhn EnfPbSrv EqintOfUl ErieRR 58'', i 58V 11 'a 'a 49' a 'a 23V 4- 15 1 10" 41 1 17 "a 42 14V 14 32S 1a 18 4- '4 42', 16', Blanchard tightens up a defense, which gives Davis a far better chance to use his speed. It is the combination of Blanchard and Davis which lifts both to such altitudes. They help to make each other what they have been for two years. Notre Dame and Michigan served notice on Red Blaik's Army team that it will have to be much better than it was larf Sntrdny to keep "rolling along." Cornell can add further information about Army as the Cadets try for their 21st consecutive victory, dating bade to the start of the 1944 From now on Army has a tremendous assignment Cornell. Michigan, Columbia, Duke, Notre Dame, Pennsylvania and Navy.

It will take the presence of both Blanchard and Davis, plus an improving line, for Army to remain unbeaten. By GRANTLAND RICE North American Newspaper Alliance NEW YORK, 4 Not even the entanglement of a World Series can check the flow of football gossip and comment now breaking out. The three teams that have turned in the better jobs so far are Texas, Notre Dame and Michigan) who whipped strong rivals decisively. Army had far more trouble with Oklahoma than her main rivals had with stronger teams. The Army-Oklahoma score could have been much closer than it was if it hadn't been for young Arnold Tucker, one of the outstanding stars on the Army team.

But Oklahoma is good. The absence of Doc Blanchard proved how much Blanchard means to both Army and to Glenn Davis. 101 ball for nine innings yesterday, will be ready to try to stop Dom DiMaggio, Bobby Doerr and Rudy York, Boston's right handed sluggers, in the third game at Finway Park, where the lcftTield wall is only a mashier shot from the plate. As for the Sox curvets they think the big man of the Boston staff is Tex Hughson and they expect to see his righthand shoots in the opening game. They don't say too much about beating either Hughson or Mickey Harris, the Sox ri a at a 1 Aridrmy 6 1 Everahrp 31 Blue n.do M.gh 17 TideWAO 1 A TimkRBr Tranaam TranaWA TriContC TruaxTC TwenCF TwiCoach ar' Imi t-r 2 Dies After Illness at 78 Mrs.

N. C. Plaster, 78. of 884 Grand N. died yesterday in a private hospital after a long illness.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Awtry Lowndes. Mrs. Plaster, the former Miss Eudora McDadc, of Fulton County, was the widow of an Atlanta poultry dealer. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. P.

M. Stewart, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Joseph Phair, of Dotiglas-ville, and several nieces and Tiger Star Confirms Quitting Rumors BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 4 (TP) Leon (Bull) Cochran, one of Auburn's top backfield performers, tonight confirmed that lie had quit the school and said he had no intention of returning: as a football player.

A blocking back on the 1945 squad. Cochran was shifted to fullback this season. YaleAT 36' ,2 YorkCorp 16'. YngatSAT 63 1 ZenithRa 27 ZoniteProd 9'. 7 Linilon Columbia Cty firhoola 6 Benedirttne 0 Commercial 6 Marnt 6 Richmond 0 Morgan Athena 6 Spalding A I) Underwd S3 Ex-Cell-O 39' FrbkaMra 54 FJrdaSuo 21'; FedDStra 25'i Fr.tnTAR 62 FrthCrpt 19' Fhntkote 29' 1 FlrrioPow 16', FdFrStrs 14'; FatrWhlr 23 'a FrprtSlph 49' FrhfTra i sr 21 H'ZlQ 33 -v -1r'iv it 7 rr C.

r-ea- -i TO 1 r.neV.S M'UthpnW. but they are confident Approximately final total atock sales today, 920,000 aharea; previous day, 920.000 ahares; week aoo, 974.650 shares; year ago, 1,420.910 aharea; two years ago. aharea; Jan. 1 to date. 283,364.385 aharea: year ago, two years ago, 200,448,262 ahares.

waycro.a oithey can take some of 1 u.caiooaa 0 i t. the polish the club's 01 Chattanoooa 3j'" Lamer 13 crack sophomore. t. a.