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PAGE SIX
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iClarke Storage Battery Company
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é ATHENS, GA.
Beeharging and repairing, any Sparkplugs Cleaned, Ignitiom,
o make of battery. Starter, Generator, Voltage
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THIS WEEK'S INJURIES MAY
DECIDE 1947 PENNANT WINNERS
BY JOE REICHLER :
Associated Press Sports Writer
Injuries the first week in June may have been the
turning point of the campaign for the major baseball
league 1947 race winners. :
In the past few days the De
troit Tigers and Boston Red Sox
ir the American League and the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago
Cubs in the National have been
crippled by injuries which might
prove damaging to their pennant
aspnirations.
Pete Reiser, Dodger star cen
terfielder, suffered a “laceration
of the skull” in a collision with
tha concrete centerfield wall at
Ebbets Field.
Dr. Dominic Rossi the Dodg
ers’ physician saig he could not
immediately determine the se
riousness of the inju-y.
Three Detroit regulars were
injured in yesterday’s double
header with the New York Yan
kees. They weve George Kell,
Fard-hitting third baseman; Dick
Wakefield, slugging left fielder
and Paul (Dizzy) Trout, one of
the Tigers’ first string pitchers.
Cubs Suffer
In Tuesday night’s game at the
Polo Grounds, the Cubs suffer
ed three mishaps. Thirq baseman
Stan Hack twisted a leg, out
fielder Bill Nicholson and first
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GRADING and EXCAVATING ) WUOAS
P. O. Box 947 - Phone 3291-R-2 = Athens, Ga.
F. H. A. LOANS GC. I. LOANS
REAL ESTATE
Insurance of All Kinds
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AND
ATHENS SECURITIES CO.
128 College Avenuie Phone 477 or 74
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8-Ounce Can .. SI.OO — 32-Ounce Can .. $2.98
PHONES 167 — 168 ATHENS, GA.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
haseman Ed Waitkus were hit
ky batted balls and Waitkus fell
headlong into box seats.
The Red Sox lost their fleet
outfielder, Dom DiMaggio, who
ruiled a shoulder muscle and
will be out indefinitely.
On the playing end last nighft,
tha Cubs, behind the four-hit
pitehinng of Fordham Hank Bo
rowy, handed the New York
Giants their first shutout defeat
of the season 6-0 and went into
a first- place ti, with the New
Yorkers
The Dodgers, led by Pee Wee
Reese, who hit a grand = slam
home run off Elmer Singleton,
moved, within four points of the
deadlocked Cubs and Giants by
whipping the Pittssurgh Pirates
for the third straight time 9-4.
Detroit Tigers retained its two
game lead in the American
League by dividing a double
header with the Yankees. The
Tigers copped the opener 6-2 be
hind Trout, whila the Yankees
unloosed their siege guns to take
the nightcap 17-8.
Bobby TFeller won his first
game since May 18 when he
pitcheq the Indians to a 6-2 vic
tory over Washington.
The Boston Braves prevented
the St. Louis Cardinals from
leaving the National League cel
lar by defeating the Redbirds
3-1.
Home runs by Ted Williams
ang Sam Mele gave the Boston
Fed Sox and Joe Dobson a 5-2
victory over the Browns in St.
Louis.
Ken Heintzelman pitched the
Phillies to a 9-2 decision over the
Cinvinnati Reds.
The Philadelphia !Athletics
pounded across seven runs in the
to}. of the 11th to whip the
White Sox in Chicago 10-3.
TOMMY’S SHELL GAME
HOOKS OLD FOSSILS
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.—
(AP)—Tom Wing, 9, who has
considerable difficulty keeping
track of his coats and caps, finds
its comparatively easy to locate
fossils.
In his own back yard and
nearby vicinity he has turned up
half dozen in the last three years,
They are relics of ancient shells
embedded in rocks. Tom puts
them in his attic museum and
longs for the day when he will
get to some old rock quarry and
do some big time fossil hunting.
The Athens VFW baseball
club, currently in a first place
tie with Whitehall in the In
dependent Loop will take on
a strong Jefferson nine here
tomorrow at four o’clock on
the Ag Hill diamond.
Yesterday the locals drop
ped a decision to Commerce
14-13. The locals were only
able to field a makeshift nine
as all of their regulars were
not available. Wayne Satter
field, new righthander tossed
for the Athens nine. Tomor
rows hurler is unkown al
though it may be Flay Betts.
No admission is to be charged
for the game.
HOW THEY |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
» W L Pect.
New Xork: .:........2% 11 BB
CHeRgO:. . ;......... 28 &7 51>
Brooklyn .oo 0% 10 0T
Boston i .o, 88 1D D4B
Philadelphia ........19 -23 .452
Pittsbursh. ......... .18 22 4ASD
Cineinnall. ... ..... 18- 25 419
St Lome oo 01T 24 418
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detral ... ... I A
New. Xtk ........;. 2% 18. 581
Clavelagg:™ ......... 11T 18 515
Bostom' .. . s 20 21 DO
Philadelphia ........20 21 .488
Washington .. ...... 17 -20 ~ 459
Chiesgo~. . 0., .~ .20 24 458
St.honls ... 1828 R 0
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pct-
New Orleans ........34 19 .642
NMoblle %5020 22 569
Chattanooga ........28 26 .519
ATLANTA ... «....25 28 .490
Nashville -. = .......23+24 489
Birmingham ;.......25 -29 .463
Memipidn. 0.0 ... 21 93 438
Little Rack ... ... . .20 82 .385
Yesterday’s Results
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6-8, New York 2-17.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3 (11
innings).
Cleveland 6, Washingion 2
(night).
Boston 5, St. Louis 2 (twilight).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6, New York 0.
Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 4 (night).
Boston 3, St. Louis 1 (night).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 7-7, Birmingham 1-9.
Atlanta 11-1 Chattanooga 4-7.
Mobile 3, Memphis 2.
New Orleans 8 Little Rock 3.
Today’s Schedules |
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York (2).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
St. Louis at Boston.
WOFFORD NAMED PRESIDENT
Irvin Wofford, Cornelia, has
been named summer quarter
president of the University of
Georgia Agricultural Club, suc
ceeding Ed Brinson, Wrights
ville.
The other officers named to
serve with Wofford include:
Ralph Herringfon, Milledgeville,
vice - president; Bill Lanier,
Statesboro, secretary; Jimmy
Copeland, Carrollton, treasurer;
Byron Whitehurst, Adel, parlia
mentarian; Hubert Grist, Rabun
Gap, critic; and Linton Y. Pit
tard, Monticello; David Cates,
Atlanta, and John Snare, Gills
ville, members of the debating
council.
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A=y
AN e e
x‘f ;- .\r
CONGRATULATIONS
ARE IN ORDER
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Sl N
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FLOWERS
PHONE 2500
Concrefe Blocks
Job after job has proven our
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Made with a granite aggregate
it affords greater strength and
better protection against fire
and water. Small in size it is
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thereby necessitating replaster
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with larger more porous blocks.
Quality Concrete
Incorperated.
395 Souih Thomas Si.
Phone 2538
Walter Wellman, Jr. Mgr.
:ATHENS LAUNDRY SHUTOUT BY
CEORCIA POWER COMPANY, 1-0
The Georgia Power Company was handed a 1-0 shut
out victory over the Athens Laundry nine yesterday by
their hurler, John Zuccaro, who gave up only two hits in
acquiring the victory.
In the remaining game, A.&A.
Bakery edged Georgia Motors,
Inc., 6-5, in a game which saw
the score knotted twice over the
seven inning route.
W. Cape tossed for the Bakers,
and Ed Hansford caught. J. E.
Stone toed the, rubber for Geor
gia Motors and was assisted by
Charlie Cleveland behind the
plate.
PAULA PITCHES NO-HITTER AS
ATLANTANS BLANK ATHENS, 11-0
Richard Paula hurled hitless ball as the Atlanta Post
51 American Legion Junior baseball team blanked the
Athens nine, 11 to 0, here Wednesday.
Paula struck out 17 Athens
batsmen and walked 11 in hang
ing up his no-hitter. The loss
was Athens’ first of the season
against two wins.
Billy Cook went the route for
Athens, giving up nine hits. Four
local errors at crucial points
were very costly.
Post 51 got off to a two run
lead in the first on two hits, and
added another pair in the second
on two hits and an error. They
got three in the fourth and three
more, on one hit, in the fifth. A
single tally in the eighth, when
first baseman Quinn stole home,
concluded the scoring.
Athens meets a Princeton-
Whitehall All-Star team Satur
day afternoon at Princeton, and
will play Elberton Monday night
and Commerce Wednesday after
fhoon in road games next week.
Line score:
Post 51 ... 220 330 010—11 9 3
Athens .... 000 000 000— 0 0 4
Paula and Scoggins, Harbin
(8); Cook and Michael.
SEVEN INITIATED
Thalian-Blackfriars, honorary
dramatic organization at the Uni
versit of Georgia, this week ini
tiated eleven neophytes.
Inducted were Catherine Foard,
Little Rock, Ark.; Lillian Wood
all, Athens; Betty Jo Bonner,
Carrollton; Donald Goldman,
New York City; June Surratt,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Baxter Webb,
and Charles Vocalis, Atlanta; Vi
vian Hall, Bowman; Sara Gilbert,
Rockmont; Bill Sturdivant, Sa
vannah; and Fred Darsey, Sun
nyside.
Nigeria has 2,500 miles of
railroad.
An Apology to
To new friends who call for"C. V.” and, at"
times, fail to get, our apologies. We're trying
hard to get more C.V. to dealers here so that
everyone may enjoy this famous beer, -
A E 2
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'wsu:nwnu THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR |
BY ALLEN COLLIER
Officials for the Georgia Pow
er-Athens Laundry game were
Jim Griffeth and Ike Thornton.
Linescores of yesterday’s games
were:
Ga. Power Co. 000 010 x—l 5 0
Athens L’'ndry 000 000 o—4 2 0
Ga. Power Co. 000 010 x—l 5 2
Athens L’'ndry 000 000 o—o 2 0
SIGMA XI CHAPTER
HERE INDUCTS 17
The University of Georgia chap
ter of The Society of The Sigma
Xi, research society of America,
inducted six members of the Uni
versity faculty and 11 outstanding
graduate students Wednesday,
June 4, in the first initiation to be
held since its installation in May,
1946.
Ceremonies were held at the
Holman Hotel following a banquet
for members and their wives. Dr.
Austin S. Edwards, head, Univer
sity Department of Psychology,
and president of the Georgia chap
ter, delivered the principal ad
dress on “The Nature and History
of The Society of The Sigma Xi.”
Selected for this recognition
from the faculty were Dr. Wilbur
H. Duncan, associate professor of
botany; Dr. Edmund Hoffman,
professor of poultry husbandry;
Dr. Jessie Dean Perkinson, assis
tant professor of zoology; Dr. Pey
ton Clarke Teague, assistant pro
fessor of chemistry; Dr. Florene
Young, associate professor of psy
chology; and Joseph W. Simons,
research professor of agricultural
engineering.
Graduate students honored and
their research fields are: Lucile
Beaver, Gainesville, mathematics;
Loy V. Crowder, Athens, agro
nomy; Ora Howard, Barnesville,
and Robert T. QOsborne, Athens,
psychology; Robert A. McCreery,
Savannah; Roy D. Rouse, Ander
sonville; and Ralph L. Wehunt,
Athens, soil fertility; Paul E. Mor
row, Athens, chemistry; and James
E. Martin, Waynesboro; Jack C.
Bailey, Athens; and E. C. Long,
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1941,
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Mel Patton is the fourth man |
to run 100 yards in 9.4 seconds, !
The University of Southern !
California flyer did this in|
Modesto’s California Relays, |
equalling the mark set by
Frank Wykoff of the same
school in 1931 and matched by
Jesse Owens of Ohio State in.
'35 and Clyde Jeffrey of Stan- !
- ford in '4O. i
jr., Athens, physics.
The Society of The Sigma Xi
‘was founded at Cornell University
in 1866 “to encourage original in
ivestigation in science, pure and
applied.” Individual membership
is based on actual achievement in
research in a recognized field of
science. Chapters of the society are
\awarded only to those institutions
‘where research work in science is
actually in progress, is definitely
recognized by the administration
‘as an important part of the insti
tution’s business and not merely
a sideline for a few individuals,
and is adequately supported in
terms of equipment.
| The University chapter was in
stalled on May 3, 1946, as a high
light of the Conference on Prob
lems of Science Teaching in South
ern Colleges and Universities held
at that time.
Other officers of the local or
ganization are Dr. Horace O. Lund,
professor of entomology, vice
president; and ~Dr. Matthias
Stelley, associate professor of
agronomy, secretary.
EGGZACTLY!
A CACKLING MATTER
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. —
(AP) — The neighbors are won
dering what king of mash Mrs.
Jesse Wolff feeds her chickens.
Mrs. Wolff said a seven
month Rhode Island Red pullet
hag laid an egg weighting six
ounces and measuring nine and
three-quarters inches around
the long side of the egg and eight
and one-half inches in circum
ference, ]
Since the average weight of
eggs is only two ounces —the
pullet itself weighs only four
pounds — Mrs. Wolff thinks
scme kind of record has been set.