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PAGE EIGHT
Charles ‘Beefy’ Eaves Named Head Coach Of Athens High
McCaskill Leaves
Post To Enter
Business Field
By EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
. Charles “Beefy” Eaves, 1945
Georgia football captain who
handled the Athens High line
coach’s duties in spring practice,
will take over as head coach at the
Maroon school this fall, it has been
learned. .
Superintendent of Schools B. M.
Grier made the announcement re
cently that Alex McCaskill, for
mer head coach who returned from
the service this year, had resigned
to enter the business field.
Faves, a native of Elberton, Ga.,
is one of the most capable and
best-liked athletes ever to come
out of the University of Georgia,
but his entire college football
career was marred by recurrent in
juries. He was the origimal “hard
luck ball-playey” with the Bull
dogs, suffering from a bad knee
his freshman year, a dislocated el
bow as a sophomore, an appen
dectomy in his junior season and
a badly-injured back in the first
game of his final year, in which he
was captain.
At Elberton High in 1941 and
several years preceding, the husky
tackle was All-State and All-
Southern selection. ‘
Bullpup Regular
In 1942, his freshman season, he
played regular tackle on Howell
Hollis’ Bullpup eleven, Enlisting in
the Marines in early 18943, he was
discharged after a brief service
because of his injured knee. Re
turning to the University, he cap
tured a regular tackle spot and
played bang-up football until, near
the end of the season, he dislocat
ed an elbow. The next season, ap
pendicitis struck him three weeks
before the opening game and he
never regained the form which he
could have had without the injury.
His final year, he cracked several
vertebrae in his spinal column on
the first play of the second half
as Georgia swamped Murray State
in the initial game of the season.
He was married March 26th of
this year to the former Miss
Martha King of Athens. ‘
Simultaneously with Eaves’ ap
pointment as head coach came the
announcement that the Maroons
would issue equipment at 3:30 %ri
day afternoon, August 23, and
commence fall grid drills Monday
morning at nine o'clock: Coach
Eaves plans to practice his charges
twice a day-in the mornings and
full pads in the afternoon—for an
indefinite period. North Fulton is
the first opponent with which
the locals must reckon.
Seriously handicapped by lack
of numbers, Coach Eaves’ task will
be a tremendous one. At the end
of spring practice, there were only
18 players out for the Athens High
varsity. Naturally, the roster
should be larger this fall, but
practically no reserve strength will
be available and the new mentor
has only a few 1945 returnees 10
bank upon.
Use “T” Again e
uWe'll use the “T” formation
again this year, but we’ll switch
from the Missouri style to the
Georgia T, " emphasized Coach
Eaves this week from Athens oy
Camp, where he is athletic di
rector end assistant camp director
for the summer. “Its going to be
tough sailing on our backfield,
though, since we have only one
quarterback, Nathan Williams. We
don’t plan to build our offense
around any one man, but it looks
as if Frankie Cash will have to be
our kingpin in the backfield.
“Jim Mitchell, Cecil Adams,
Tommy Bentley, Bob Hill and Ed
Greenway will be back in the line.
We have some fine younger pros
pects who could help by coming
around this season, Jimmy
Thornton, Bobby Moody, Charles
Sligh, Pat Bowden and Hoyt Col
lins. We'll use “Junior” Moody a
good bit at end with Mitchell at
the other one, but I don’t know
where our reserves are coming
from.”
Greenway, especially, is adjudg
ed an outstanding line prospect.
The. big boy weighs 180 pounds
now and, considering his All-NGIC
selection last season, should be the
man to watch up front.
Unkle Hank Sez
FOLKS WHO ALWAY'S
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ROSENTHAL'S WINS FIRST GAME
OF STATETOURNEYBYIOTO4;
CLIMAX FACES COMMERCE TODAY
Rosenthal’s, sunner-up to Cli
max Hoslery in the Tily Soitball
League, won their fust Jame in
the stale tourney in Miarietta Fri
day night when they swamped
‘Winder, 10-4.
The Rosenthal’s crew belted five
home runs against the helpless
Winder aggregation. Pete Sasser,
Georgia football end, pitched five
hit ball and also connected for two
of the circuit clouts. Norman Joyce,
Neal Gills, and Crawford got one
four-bagger each.
Winder’s hurler was touched for
eleven hits and his own team com
mitted five errors; Rosenthal’s
“Keep Your Eye On The Ball”
WITH R. M. (POOLEY) HUBERT
Donald ~ Wages, 14-year-old
son of course keepdr Ralph
Wages, took the spotlight at the
Country Club this past week,
getting a hole-in one on No. 5
Wednesday.
Don, who is among the tov
voung golfers playing now, used
a five iron to hole his shot. This
smooth-stroking kid shoots in
the low 80s and is well on his
wav to a golfing career,
While we're speaking of
young golfers, Maynard Hazen,
15.shota 74 for 13 holes Friday
‘which is only one cver par.
- The greens and fairwayg on
the course are getting in good
shave now. The dry weather
lv.'e’ve been having gives the
ball added roll o 1 those drives
wwich is helpful no end.
Jimmy Has Best
Scores are really coming in
for the handicap tournament.
Jimmy Dudley has the best
mark so far, racking up two
pai-busting counts of 71. Jimmy
seems to be just about the best
gclfer around. Oh, pardon me,
Horace. I forgot ctout you.
Speaking of Horace (Wright)
he'c still swinging a nasty stick;
that hat ©ie weais must be the
answer.
Sam Tate, college boy, bplay
ing a fine game of golf these
days. If the boy could just get
beiter control on his long wood
and iron shots, he’'d be a tough’en
te. beat by anyene. However, it
will come in time.. Practice
makes perfect, 'va know. '
Equipment. is =till a hard
thing to get your ‘ands on.
However. things will clear up
before too long, MAYBE.
Also. caddies are still short in
aumbe-. ' The only thing there
seems to NOT be a shortage of
is fellows who have the spunk
to rome out and figat this game
until they get a piece of satis
faction out of it that will be a
~eward for their labor. Golf is
fun. but. naturally..it's a lot
vaore fun if you can play well
mhaf holds true in everytaing.
Get This, Friends
I leave you with this thougat
in mind: Don’t break your clubs
when a bad short is made; don’t
tirow vour best putting ball in
the lake- because you three
stroke a green. and don’t cuss
your caddy when bad luck
e’fi'fl- '%but de Keep
Some Feller!
{errored‘only once,
The victory was the first ever
lwon by an Athens team in a state
isoftball play-aoff. Henry Rosenthal,
Isponsor of the team, voiced real
"satisfaction over the way his boys
{came through with the first win
{for the Classic City.
| Climax Hosiery plays their first
ifoe today at 1:30 against Com
imerce. The Climax crew, boosted
by powerful sluggers and solid,
Imatured pitching, will be a big
{threat to any one they meet.
| Rosenthal’'s was scheduled
jagainst DeSoto Grill of Rome last
Inight. The Rome team ig first seed
ed in the tourney.
College All-Star
Game Has 13th
Outing Friday Nite
« CHICAGO, Aug., 17 —(AP)—
Tho 13th annual College All-
Star game. to be held -Friday
right before an expecteq 95,000
11 Soldier Field, will be some
thing of a clasa between the
National Football League and
the new All-American_ Contei
cnce. 5
Coach Bo McMillin’s collegi
ate squad. of morg or less re
cert campus vintage, is masquer
ading in the main for the All-
America Conference, whese
vouthful delegates woulgq relish
slapping around the champion
Los Angeles Rams cf the Nation
al' league,
Generallv speaking, McMillin
must rely 'spon the All-America
contingent.}. ds- likely eight of
the starters will be from the
new leagune. '
These include ends Jack Rus
sell of Bavlor and Max Morris
of Northwestern:; tackles Martin
Ruby of Texas A. & M., and
Mitchell Olenski ~“of Alabama;
cuards Visco Grgich -of Santa
Clara and Garrard” Ramsey of
William and Mary; quarterback
Bab Hoernschemeyer of Indiana,
and halfback Elroy Hirsen of
Visconsin. " o
The Chicago Rockets own
H rsch, Hoernsch¢meyer and
NMorris.. On leave from the New
York Yankeeg ars Russell and
Ramseyv. The Brooklyn Dodgers
own Ruby, Grgich belongs to the
San Francisco 49ers_ and Olenski
to the Miami Seabhawks.®
Only unaffiliated collegiate
staites probably will' be cen'er
B''l Godwin of Georgia, who
prefers high school coaching ~10
‘l€ pro game. :
Both the National and All-
American circuits will meet here
rext week to polisa off opera
tional plans for the coming sea
sor.. The All-America’s = eighth
snd final organizational parley
is scheduled Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The National Loop will
compare notes n Thursay.
e R v
part of M :
BY JERRY LISKA
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
RED SOX STOP YANKEES, 7-4; FERR
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston’s league-leading Red Sox continued their march toward the
American Legaue penreni yesierday by beating the second place
New York Yankees, 7-4. The clubs now are separated by 14 games.
The victory was the 21st, and ninth in a row, for Delta Dava
Ferriss, who had the New Yorkers well under control until the ninth
when they rallied for three runs.
Until the last frame, Ferriss, who
was pitching his 14th complete
game, had given up but three
singles and had struck out six. He
didn’t yield a base on balls and
the first New York run was svred
after an error by Rudy York in
the second inning.
Sparked bp San Chapman’s 16th
home run of the season, the Phil
adelphia Athletics staged a five
run rally in the eighth inning to
win a sto 3 decision from the
Washington Senators in the second
game of a twin bill. The Senators
took the first game, 12 to 7. z
TALMADGE BROTHERS BLAST
GOMER 12-3; BETTS FANS 10;
WINNERS BANG THREE HOMERS
BY ALLEN COLLIER, JR.
Talmadge Brothers really got hot yesterday in West End Park a«
they blasted Comer, 12-3, zehind the very good hurling of Flay Betts
and Alex McCaskill. Betts, who tossed at the boys from Comer for
seven innings, fanned ien wauid-be hiiiers. McCaskill, wiio caime in
in the eighth, fanned four. Betts led the Talmadge batsmen with five
for five, of these a round-tripper.
J. W. Logan’s ‘“Wholesalers”
proved that Comer hag run out
of luck as they pcunded them
unmercifully throughout *he
came. Three men womered, they
were Flay Betts, chunker; ke
Cape, third sacker and Coy Lee
-sordan, centerfieldcr. In addition
there were several doubles, and
an ample number of singles,
Comer scored two runs in the
first and one more in the ninth.
The first two runs were courtesy
of the sun.” The last one was
tae result f a walk by McCas
kill. Thess were the only scores,
zlthough Comer threatened when
a man homered but was called
cut after he missed second base.
Joue Tereshenski was tae umpire.
GHINESE COMMUNISTS
FOUNDING UNIVERSITY
PEIPING.—(AP)—The Chinese
Communists are founding a Uni
versity to which students prefer
ring capitalism will be welcome—
provided they unlimber their
capital and pay their own way.
Students and professors who
dote 6n Communism will practice
it by living under a eommunal
system, but the capitalists in
their midst, will have to live “on
their own means.”
That« is the way Chancellor
Fan Wan-lan put it in explaining
the operations of North Fan Tah
University, soon to be established
at Shuntu, in. southern Hupeh
province. of central China.
' The party line will be hewn to
in feeding the mouths of the stu
dents, but in feeding the intel
lects of the students the party
line will be pitched out of the
window, says the chancellor.
' 'Fan says that the university
will not be interested in the po
litical tinge of the professors,
since absolute freedom of thought
and action are the first require
ment of progressive education.
Since 1939, Fan has been at
Communist headquarters in Ye
nan doing research and organiz
ing historical material for stu
dents. at -the new university, he
said in an interview. The univer
sity already has more than 700
enrolled, he reported.
AL1917 Erafifiété of the Univer
sity of Peiping, Fan has taught at
BSTND
AND
. National League ‘
Clubs— - W L. Pot)
Brookiys . 3, (.. 8% 43 616,
*St.-Louis ... .. .. 685 43 .602}
Chicago :. . .. .. 58 52 .52/
Bostalhh' . L Vi A 8 .505!
*Cincinnati' .. .. .. 50 .59 459!
New York .. ... .. 48 62 .436!
Philadelphia ... .. 47 61 .435'
Pittsburgh .. .. .. 44 62 415
American League : I
Clubs— wW. L. et
Boliton*. " .50 81 34 104
New York .. .. .. 68 47 0584
Detnoits: =7 4.5 shn: 68 47 811
Washington .. .. .. 56 59 .487
*Clevelagnd ..... .. 55 59 .482 |
SChicage L. ... +... .50 63 442 |
S Louls ... v4l G 4 ASE
Philadelphia .. ... 34 80 .298
*_Night games. l
SUNDAY’'S SCHEDULES |
* American League
New York .at Boston (2). |
Washington at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at Detroit (2). 3
Chicago at Cleveland (2). (
National League 1
Boston at New York (2). !
Cincinnati at ‘St. Louis (2). |
Pittsburgh at Chicago. ;
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. "
Southern Association i
Atlanta at Nashville (2). ‘
irm at Chattanooga (2)
- ) ;. (8).
The Detroit Tigers captured a
[free hitting 7 to 3 decision fron
the St. Louis Browns collecting 14
hits off three St. Louis pitchers
while the Brownies got 11 off
Tiger pitcher Al Benton, the win
|ning pitcher.
' CHICAGO, Aug. 17— (AP)—
iEdson Bahr, young Pittsburgh
i Pirates’ right hander, walked home
lthe winning run here as the
{Chicago Cubs edged the National
League eighth placers, 2-1. The
loss ended the Pirates’ six game
winning streak.
, The other games were night as
fairs.
Whitehall contizued in ‘their
winning ways by downing little
Rodeers Hosiery Mill 10-2.
Whitehall collected the hits ntf
“Junior” Colley and Harold
Reed. Whitehall used taree
vitchers. “Dad” Ruark tossed for
seven innings while Tate carne
in and tossed for one frame and
Williams ¥inf{shed the last stanzt.
Whitehall, by virture of this
win, clincaed the Indepencent
Loop flag. .
Nothing was received concern
ing the Winder - Crawford
game, thus loop standing can
not be published. °*
Whitehall plays Statham in
stead of Union Point as was pre
viously announced.
National University of Peiping,
Sino-French University, Catholic
University for Women and China
College.
ADOPTED BY FRANK E. MITCHELL POST NO. 2872,
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, ATHENS, GEORGIA, ;
ON AUGUST 9, 1946.
WHEREAS, The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States is an organization of vet
erans who have had foreign service in time of war, and :
WHEREAS, our oath of obligation in part states, “That we will never allow an injustice
to ke perpetrated upon our members, if it be within our power to prevent it,”’ and
WHEREAS, we have evidence that under date of June 24, 1946, the Executive Director of the
Housing Authority of the City of Athens notified many of our members who reside in Park
View Homes that their rent was being increased virtually 100 per cent, and at the same time
notifying them to vacate, and
WHEREAS, the temporary pensions for disabilities, subsistence allowance, and unemployed
compensation are computed as income by the Executive Director, Mr. joel A. Wier, to Class.ify
our Comrades as being in a higher income bracket than the maximum allowed by the Housing
Authority, and ;
WHEREAS, we feel that an injustice is being perpetrated by the Executive Director by reason
of his computing funds that are temporary and, in tact, “'‘Blood Money” and not taxable by any
taxing agency, so that we have on the one hand a Governmental Agency awarding funds for dis
abilities and temporary relief towards rehabilitation, and on the other hand another Govern
ment agency taking it away, and
WHEREAS, we feel that an investigation should be made, emanating from the office of tl.le
National Administrator of the F. P. H. A., and the unjust provision that purportedly exists in
the regulations be eliminated to correct an obvious injustice, and
WHEREAS, we feel that the Executive Director should be answereable to some authoritative
body, and , i
WHEREAS, the Athens Housing Authority Board admittedly never meets to study regula
tions or problems of the Housing Authority, but invests full authority in the hands of the Exe
cutive Director,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the members of Frank E. Mitchell Post No. 2872, Veter
ans of Foreign Wars, that we severely condemn the regulations of the F. P. H. A. as purportedly
exist, and request a thorough investigation by the appropriate authorities in Washington, D.
C., and \
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that our Commander appoint a committee to use our National
facilities in any manner necessary to precure justice, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this resolution be forwarded to the President of
the United States, the Governor of Georgia, the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens, the
National Administrator of the F. P. H. A., the State Housing Director, Honorable George B.
Hamilton, the local Board of the Housing Authority of the City of Athens, our National Legis
lative Chairman, Omar B. Ketchum, Washington, D. C., and released to the press as a paid
advertisement. 4 '
Passed unanimously this 9th day of August, 1946. ¢ | 3 sy By
ATTESTED: & 4 MARVIN P. HUGHS,,
R. T. BROWN, Acting Adjutant. ‘* @ ¢’ Commander. N\
SWINS NO. 21
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Ferris Mows’em Down
Dave (Boo) Ferriss, shown
above, won his 21st victory of
the season yesterday against
the New York Yankees in
Fenway Park. 800 has drop
ped only four games out of
the 25 he has hurled.
Tickets Going
Fast For Tech,
‘Bama Grid Games
The supply of tickets for the
Georgia-Alabama and Georgia-
Georgia Tech football games is
dwindling rapidly, Johnny Broad
nax, Business manager of the
Georgia Athletic Asosciation, said
today. 6
At present less than 3,000
seats are available for the:Tech
game and about 4,000 for the Ala
bama battle.
Plenty of Ticketts Broadnax
said, are available for the game
with ‘the Oklahoma Aggies on
Oct. 19. However Approximate
ly 22,000 ticke.s have been sold
so far. =
Improving capacity of Sanford
field to 47,800,
Suggs Captures
I
‘Women'’s Western
-
By 11 And 10 Win
BY LARRY SMITH
CLEVELAND, Aug., 17—{AP)
— Anothe» golfing great from
that goMing stale—Georgia—
cairieq on an illustrious tradi
tion today wwuen 22-year-old
Louise Suggs marked up her
seventh major tournament tri
umph of the season by annexing
the 46th Annual Women’s Ama
teur championship at the Coun
sry Club.
Displaying startling consis
tency. the little brunette swing
er from Litaia Springs turned
back the challenge of 19-ycar
old Mary McMillin, who tnad
rocketeq into the finals with a
pair of startling upset wins over
defending champion Phyllis Ot~
to and Mrs. Mildred (Babe Did
rikson) Zaharias.
A combination of over-power
ing golf and cracking nerves was
tpo much for tae little Green
Bay, Wis., stenographer as Miss
Suggs breezed through to an 11
and 10 triumph.
The Georgia Miss streakad
through the 18-hole morning
rcund wita a one-under-par 75
for an eight up advantage and
was even par 35 for the eighth
holes of the afterncon tussle.
Six Under Par
Including 18-hols medal play
on the qualifying cay, the delib
erate Miss Suggs wound up with
¢«ix under par for z total of 103
koles.
Her triumph tcday compli
niented the western open title
which she won at Des Moines
this year by ousting Otto, Mrs.
7.aharias and professional Patty
Berg in successive matches.
After tying for medal ‘honors
with a one-undecr-par 75, Miss
Suggs shot one-under rounds in
defeating Rosann Shaffer of Tol
edo and Jean Hopkins of Cleve
land and was two-under im
dronming Dorothv ermain of
Philadelpbhia. The weakest
rcund of the week w#s an oven
pai against Mary Agnes Wall.
Pa#-ticularly impressive today
was the fact that her putts fail
ed to drop but she still was able
te. register a sub-par score.
Length from the tee was an
imvortant part in the southern
¢irl’s triumps but it was her
deadlv irons that lieally turned
the tide.
Miss Suggs will make her
next stat in the National Ama
teur at Tulsa. Okle.. Sept. 23.
The eves of a whale are set far
back and look in opvosite direc
tions. Thev cannot be moved to
look straight ahead or behind.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, 1946.
Maroons Report ¢
For Equipment
Friday At 3:30
i All eandidates for the Ath
enps High football team wil
report to the school gymnas
ium Friday afternoon at 3:30,
when equipment will be is
sued, Head Coach “Beefy”
Eaves has announced.
The Maroons will draw
their egyuipment Friday and
commence two-a-day prac
tices Monday morning at
nine o’clock, practicing in the
morning in shorts and using
full pads in the afternoon,
this schedule continuing for
an indefinite period.
North Fulton is the first
Athens High opponent.
Bulldogs Lose 4th
Tilt To Tech,9-3 <
ATLANTA, August 17,—Geor
gia lost its fourth straight game
to Tech at Rose Bowl field Friday
afternoon by a 9 to 3 score.
Henry Kalb went the route for
the Jackets allowing seven hits,
while Georgia’s Lefty Sconyers
was tapped for twelve hits. Frank
Broyles led the Tech hitting at
tack with four for five, while
Rabbit Jordan had three for four,
including an eighth-inning hom
er.
Howard Johnson, Bulldog cen
tre, missed the trip while under
going an operation in Athens. He's
being counted on for a lot of foot
ball service this fall.
Pee Wee Frazier led Georgia's
hitting with two for four.
The game was the final tilt for
the Bulldogs concluding their
summer schedule.
Captured Japanese
Weapons Now
Displayed At Michael’s
(Continued from Page One)
upmost efficiency and received
good results.
Another interesting foot note is
that the majority of these wea
pons are copied from patterns of
other, countries,
' All local citizens and out of town
visitors are invited to see this col«
lection of weapons at their earliest
opportunity. This display is spon
sored by the Marine Corps and if
on tour throughout the country.