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PAGE SIX
Bulldogs Close Season Against Tech Today, Tomorrow
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|WILDCATS GAIN
IN FREE-HITTER
By EDWIN POPE
Sports Editor
The |Georgia Bulldogs
Ihave no particular affinity,
,for Auburn, but they would
like to help the Tigers by
Iknocking Gerogia Tech out
of the Southeastern Confer
ence eastern division race.
Charlie Trippi’s boys got their
chance this afterno n at 4 o’clock
and have another stab at it to
morrow in Atlanta,
_Tech standing 11-5 in the con
ference, is just a half game backl
‘of Auburn, at 12-5 Georgia coul=s
take the wind out of the Jacket
Sails by winning either or both
days.
Ball-park denizens think it's
possible, In fact, they think al
mast anything’s possible after
what they saw Thursday as Ken
tucky won 11-6, to split the series
'with Georgia. -
It was generally concéded that
Citation and Coaltown were the
fastest things around Lexington,
but the speed with which Dan
Fuceci and Walt Hirsch negotiated
their way plateward in the eighth
when Bob Henne singled, caused
conjecture on this point. The
Wildcats sewed it up right there,
going ahead 7-6, although they
siapped out four more hits and an
‘equal numiber of runs in the
' ninth just for the sport of it. They
'didn’t really need’ em ’
| While Walt Hirsch was going
" the route and limiting the ’'Dogs
to eight hits, his teammates got
to Georgia starter Bob Callahan
. for 11 bingles and saw that he
' retired at the end of the eighth.
Carl Adams fared little better in
| the ninth.
! Henne’s three singles led the
. visitors. Jim (Kd) Bagwell and
lCallahan. with g double and sin- |
gle apiece, paced Georgia’s wil
low wielding.
Trippi indicated after the
game that he would send Henry
(Bo) Clifton, a lefthander,
against the Jackets todayy
Georgia— ab. h. po. a.
T R L
'Eason, My s PR R
Menderson. 8. .. ....0 2 3 W
Bapgwel 8h .. ..o 2 b}
Jenking, I ;.00 v 02D
JOBNenn. 0. ~ .. s el )
Mt e v o B 0
BRI e s s Qe i )
sMasicich: 2. .. .. .. % 1 1 9
L Calahas. P, .. .. o 2 2. 1.8
italabant .. ... oo 01 8 R 8
[N ASRNIE. B .. avee o D BN
Mol . . oM R 0
Kentucky— ab. h. po. a,
lHenne, la 3 el
Mignerey, M .. ... 8 1 2.0
‘Beard, .. .2 Vs
Slatigh- 88 .. 3. «... 2 B ¥ 1
Begker, ' of. .. .. ... 2 8.0
Bamilted. rs. 0 ..., &8 2 BB
Crosthweatte; b .... 0 1 2 3
T s oo 8 8 B 0)
Witeth- B, .. iy o kR 1D
Tatals o L. o 4100 %8
a—Popped out for Callahan in
eighth.
Kentucky .. .... 100 040 024—11
Georgia .. .. .. 012 003 000— 6
E—Mignerey, Henne, Eskew,
Johnson, Hopp. R—Eason 2, Hen
derson, Johnson, Maricich, Calla
han, Henne 2, Beard, Stough 2,
Hamilton, Crosthwaite, Fucci 2,
Hirsch 2. SB—Hamilton, Johnson.
B | 2B—Henne, Fucci, Beard, Calla_
_than, Bagwel. RBl—Henne 3,
Beard, Barker, Hamilton 2,
' Crosthwaite, Hirsch 2, Bagwell 2,
Jenkins, Callahan. LOB—Georgia
9, Kentucky 7. H--Off Callahan
11 (7 runs) in 8 innings, Adams 4
(4 runs) in 1 inning. SO—Hirsch
8, Callahan 3, Adams 1. BB—Off
Hirseh 8, Callahan 3, Adams 1.
WP;l—Eirsch 2. PB—Johnson. LP
—Callahan.
NINE TRACKMEN TO REPRESENT
GEORGIA INS.E. A. A. U. MEET
Georgia will be represented by at least nine track per
formers at the Southeastern AAU meet at Georgia Téch
Saturday.
Coach Forrest “Spec” Towns announced that he would
anter the some seven men who participated in the South
pastern conference meet at Birmingham last week, plus
others. He will also enter Bob Snoddy, frosh hurler, who
has not competed this season due to eligibility problems.
Snoddy, Bloomington, Ind.,
will compete as unattached, as
will Jim Ehrlich, Augusta, who
will throw the discus. Snoddy
was Indiana state high school
champ in both the high and
low hurdle, with times of 14.3
and 22 flat in these events.
Captain Kenny MecCall, Or
lando, Fla.,, pole vaulter, hopes
to regain his form in his special
ty, and will run in the 100 yard
dash. J. B. Farr, Athens, who
placed second in the conference
i e s e s cn
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State Farm Wins
- -
Bowling Thriller
State Farm Insurance
keglers made a fine rally
Thursday night to win a
thriller from Gallant Belk,
1146-1137, in the Banner-
Herald Bowling League.
Gallant-Belk led by two pins
after two lines; State Farm pick
ed up 403 on the final line to
win by nine pins.
Spencer’s 102 average and 110
high line led State Farm. For
Gallant Belk, King had a 108
average and 112 single line.
Industrial Laundry took a
1153-1111 decision from Rosen
thal’s, Kenny McCall had a 100
average and 106 single line.
In the ladies match, the South
ern Bells chunked thelr way to
a 994-926 victory over the In
dustrial Ladies. Faulkner bowled
an 87 average for the Bells, with
a 90 high line. Zerburg also had
a 90. Wilkes' 86 was high aver
age for Industrial and she owned
a 90 high line.
' Summaries
(Averages).
State Farm — Spencer 102,
Sanders 99, Albriviun 91, Shutze
90.
Gallant-Belk—King 108, Fields
98, Proveaux 92, Maddox 81.
Industrial Laundry — H. D.
Wallace 100, George Golden 98,
Elco Thompson 95, L. L. Lester
91. .
Rosenthal’s Shoes — Ken Mec-
Call 100, Hugh Bates 99, Ben
Sutton 85, Jimmy Jones 82.
Southern Bells (ladies) —
Faulkner 87, Bates 85, Phillips
(one line) 88, Chilivis 79, Peel
ol
Industrial (ladies)—Wilkes 86,
Zerburg 178, Jones 77, Beussee
73, Bradley 69.
Hall Tonigh As 8
A three featured exhibition,
inclduing boxing, weight-lifting
and tumbling will be staged at
Woodruff Hall tonight beginning
at 8 o’clock.
Coach Pete Tarpley’s mittmen
take the spotlight first with
three 3-round matches on tap.
Charley Lee meets Joe Booth,
Harold Walraven tangles with
Alton Griffeth and Bob Walston
is paired with Joe Lindsey.
. |
2 Fifth-Graders
(Continued from Page One.)
broke down and told wuse ail
about it.” Hamilton said.
Here is his account of what the
boys said to him:
“They hung around the airpark
Monday afternoon, and slept in a
cessna plane in a hanger that
night. They fooled around Tues
day and at 5 p. m. pushed the
ercoupe out onto the runway,
fired up, and took off.”
Fitzgerald said he chased them
out of the hangars several times,
but they told him they were
waiting for their brother to land,
Hamilton went on:
“ They said they took turns
flying. and didn’t have any trou
ble. They said it bounced a little
when they landed in a farm field.
But when they tried to taxi they
hit soft dirt and the undercar
riage buckled.
“Then they took the farmer’s
saddle horse and rode near town,
turned the horse lcose and
walked on in. The sheriff got
them.”
high jump last week, will enter
both this &vent and the 'broad
jump. Buck Bradbery, Athens,
fifth in the broad jump, will
again do Dbattle with Tech's
Fowlkes, and run the hurdles, in
which he qualified at the confer
ence gathering.
Hugh Bates, Atlanta, winner
of the second heat in the 100 at
Birmingham, will compete in the
dashes, along with Ben Sutton,
Atlanta, in the 220 and 440. Jack
Cramer, Macon, is expecting to
be in shape for the 880 and mile,
after suffering a leg injury,
which kept him away from run
ning in the SEC meet.
Fred Marshell, Poland, 0., and
Francis Guido, Altoona, Pa.
are the main hopes in the
weights, and possibly one or two
others will round out the squad.
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PETROLEUM JFLLY LI,
Trojans Swamp Cornelia,
As Cook Twirls Third Win
COOK PITCHES
FIVE-HITTER
By 808 OLIVER
Athens won another slug
fest yesterday aiternoon,
taking Cornelia High into
camp on the- Habersham
Mills diamond, 18-5, with
Billy Cook despite his wild
ness pitching a five-hitter
and winning his third game
without a loss.
¢ The site of the fray was some
three of four miles North of No-
Where, deep in the Blue Ridge
mountains, with Demorest—being
the nearest connection with civi
lization.
Triples Trice
But Athens, like the surround
ings, played wild and wooly, ban
ging out 14 base hits, with Na
than Williams§ leading in thic de
partment with two triples and a
single in four trips to the plate.
This boosted his batting average
to .585, the best on the team.
Of five, Cornelia runs, three
were the }esuit of walks by Cook
with the bases loaded. Nine men
were given free passes by the lit
tle righthander. Elliott Smith, an
other whe Ilings from the ortho
dox side, came into the game
with two out in the ninth to close
the gate on the losers, who had
the bases loaded at the time.
BOX SCORE: |
Athens— ak: hoorow
<Turner, lb. 8l &3
Giles, 2b. & a 8
Lovern, If. 450 %, @
Williams, ss. 4 Fr 39
Brown, c. &8 B 0
Collins, cf. & 39 8
Seagraves, 3b. Q. 4 R
Sligh, rs. - g 8 1 10
Cook, p. £ P 2 8 0
Shoemaker, 2b. g 1.9 8
Townsend, If. ¢ .0 0D
Richardson, ss. ¢ 00 9
Greenway, C. o 0 6 0
Moody. 3b. 8 2 1 1
Marshall, cf 1.0 08
Smith, p. & ¢ 8§ D
TOTALS 48 14 ‘lB- 3
Cornelia— ab. h. ». &
G. Roberts, 3b. 9 i 1 1
Lawson, c. 5.0 6 2
B. Roberts, ss. 25 W 3
Skelton, Ib. 1 1 8 0
Masters, cf. g.0:0 1
Currier, If. g 1 1.8
Hardy. 2b. S B ¥ 2
Tench, rs. $ D 00
Tucker, p. g 6 0.8
Ward, 3b. S 4 29
Jones, D, 100 B 8
Smith 0> 8 B 8
L S el
TOTALS 35 8 8
A struck out for Tench in
eighth,
Athens— 300 920 130—18
Cornelia 100 001 012— 5
RBI-——Williams-4, Giles, Shoe
maker, Brown, Seagraves,Sligh,
Currier. 9BH—Giies, Moody,
Ward. 3BH—Williams 2. LOB—
Athens 7, Cornelia 14. SO--Cook
10, Tucker 8, Jcnes, 3. H—off Cook
5 in 8 2-3; Tucker, 11 in 7: Jones,
% in 2: Smith, O in 2-3. BB—Off
Cook, 9; Tucker 5: Jones 1; Smith
O. PB—Brown 3; Greenway 2;
Lawson 3. Hit by Pitcher — G.
Roberts, Ward, Currier (all by
Cook). Time: 2:35.
(P =@ B
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ANDERSON EDGES REFRIGERATORS, 8-7,
IN CITY LEAGUE; CHOKE'S WINS, 9-4
Anderson Auto Parts pushed over a taily in the last in
ning Thursday night to win an 8-7 verdict over Athens Re
frigeration and Appliance in the City Softball League.
In the other game, Southern
Bell went down before hard-hit
ting Choke’s Cleaners, 9-4,
The Refrigerators jumped into
a quick 2-0 lead in their - first
inning against Anderson, but they
trailed 3-2 when Anderson tal
lied in the third. They came back
tc slip over three more and go
ghead, 5-3, in the top of the
fourth but Anderson tied it up
at 5-5 in the last half of the in
ning. Andersun added two more
in the sixth, the Refrigerators
one more to tie it up in the top
of the seventh, and Anderson
Auto provided the one-run
clincher in the final canto.
Southern Bell and <Choke’s
were both scoreless until the bot
tom of the fifth inning,when
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Choke's racked up five runs.
From there on, they had easy
sailing,
Line scores:
Athens Ref ...... 200 300 2—T7
Anderson ........ 003 202 I—B
Sou Bell ......... 000 012 I—4
Choke’s ........ 000 504 x—9
FUNERAL NOTICE
‘ (COLORED)
MRS. NELLIE HAYNES AIKENS.
—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Nellie Haynes Aikens, Mrs.
- Tabitha Jarrell of Athens, Ga.;
' Mr. and Mrs. Artie Mack, Mid
dletown, Ohio; Miss Ollie Aik
ens, Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Aikens, Statham, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Aikens,
Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Neal, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr.
anl Mrs. Clifford Boggs, Mont
clair, N. J.; Mr. Forch Haynes,
Mr. Thornton Haynes of Chi
cago, Ill.! Mr. Adam Haynes of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Luke
Phillips and Mrs. Emmaline
Thomas of Jefferson, Ga.; Mrs.
Ritta Gholston of Pittsburgh,
Ga., are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Nellie Haynes
Aikens, Sunday, May 23rd, 1948,
3:30 p. m., from the Popular
Springs Baptist Church, Jeffer
son, Ga. Rev. R. A. Hall, Rev.
McKinley Stephens, assisted by
other ministers, will officiate.
Interment in church yard cem
etery. Mack & Payne Funeral
. Home.
HAYES, MRS. MARY E. — 188
Lyndon avenue, departed this
life ‘'Tuesday morning, May 18,
1948. She is survived by the
following relatives: a husband,
Mr. Henry Haynes; one daugh
ter, Miss Ruby L. White; moth_
er, Mrs. Cordelia Thornton, all
of Athens, Ga.; one brother,
Mr. James Enons, Atlanta, Ga.;
four grandchildren, William,
Louise, Mpyrtice and Eleanor
White, Athens, Ga.; a nephew,
Mr. Beaumont Enons, New
York City; aunts and uncles,
- Mrs. Sarah Odom and ]éamily,
~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jar
rell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lester and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Lester, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Virginia
Griggs and family, Mrs. Carrie
B. Phelps, Shelby, N. C.; Mr.
Lonnie Enons, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
Rueben Enons and Mrs. Carrie
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Wright, Social Circle, Ga.; Mr.
Dave Lester, Cleveland, Ohio;
other relatives are Mr. and
Mrs. Nora Charles, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yearby, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Yearby, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harris and daughter, all
of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Nettie
Walker and family, Albany, Ga,;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleaton,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gregory,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs
Homer Aycox, Mrs. Lula Jones
and Mryrs. Cora Bailey; many
other relatives and friends. The
funeral “of Mrs. Mary Hayes
will be ‘held Sunday, May 23,
1948, at 2:00 o’clock from the
Hill’'s Chapel Baptist Church.
Rev. M. Tate will officiate. In
terment in the Gospel Pilgrim
cemetery. McWhorter Funeral
Home in charge of arrange
ments.