Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
| BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Toccoa Comeback
Nips AHS, 25-20
Athens High's Trojans dropped their second ball game
of the season in Sanford Stadium Friday night, but it took
,a brilliant 46-yard run in the closing minutes of a thrill
packed game to decide the issue,
Dave Bishop, Toccoa Tfullback, cruised 46 yards
through the Athens line with scant minutes remaining
and pulled the Purple Hurricane from behind to win, 25-
20. Better than 2,000 fans looked on.
The inter-class battie went nip |
and tuck from the beginning of the l
second period until the Hurricane |
rammed across their marginal |
touchdown in the last frame. Toc- |
coa led at the half, 12-7, all the|,
scoring taking place in the hectic|
second quarter, and the score |
changed hands four times during|
the exciting second half. :
Athens backers were stunned |,
when the Hurricanes drove 41 |
vards without a pause to score |
near the beginning of the second |
quarter. Dave Williams tossed two
passes of five and nine yards, and |
Paul Anderson ran twice for eight |
vards per try, and then crashed |
over from the three. The attempt
ed run for point-after failed.
Hurricane Travels |
The ball changed hands once |
and the Hurricane was off again. |
Williams gained ten with two
rushes, Anderson sneaked for 26
vards rvight down the middle, and
Charles Savage capped the 48-
vard move with 2 six-yard plunge.
Adgain the try for point-after fail-
Nothing short of a demolition
crew could have stopped the Tro
jan march back from their 12-0
deficit. Captain Monk Collins
and Dickie Carteaux carried the
load In the 49-yard drive that
ended with Collins scoring the
first of his two touchdowns on a
iwo-yard buck. Alternate Cap
tain Frank Eberhart kicked a
placement and the Trojans trailed
12-7 at halftime.
On the third plav after the kick
off that opened the second half,
Collins brought the crowd to its
feet with the longest run of the
night—a 56-yard route that ended
with Athens leading, 13-12. Eber
hart booted another beauty and |
FOOTBALL
SCORES
North Carolina 21, Georgia 14,
Navy %8, Frinceton 7.
Columbia 14, Harvard 7.
Union 27 Rochester 7.
Michigan State 48, Marquette 7.
Army 42, Penn State 7.
Arnold 48, New Britain Teach
ers 7. :
Connecticut 14, American Inter
national 0.
Dartmouth 0, Penn 21
Indians 7. Ohio State 46.
. Bowling Green 20, Michigan
Central 0.
tral 0.
- Getiysburg 21, Western Mary
land 0.
Johnsg Hopkins 14, Franklin and
Marshall 18.
Western Reserve 69, Olivet 6,
Aiddlebury 32 Bates 7.
Tulane 18, Georgia Tech 0.
Denison 48, Capital 13,
Drexel 21, Ursinus 0.
4We‘ctchester 20, Penn Military
< SR ’
Vermont 21, St. Lawrence 0.
Rutgers 7, Temple 14.
VPI 18, William & Mary 39.
Colby 20, CCNY 14.
Ambherst 27, Coast Guard Aca
demy 18.
Trinity 34, Williams 13.
Bowdoin 26, Wesleyan 0.
Wagner 41, Susquehanna 27.
Arnold 34, New Britain Teach
ers 7. .
Worcester Tech 19. Lowell Tex
tile 12, .
Duke 21, Tennessee 7.
Canterbury 13, Rose Poly 0.
North Carolina State 7, Clemson
6. r
Juanita 21, Westminster 18, ‘
RPI 88, Alfred 18.
Wiseconsin 13, Illinois 18 (tie).
Grove City 25, Dickinson 6.
Claflin College 28, Morris Col
lege 0.
Livingston 8, Payne 7.
Hampden Sydney 20, East Caro
¥ina Teachers 7.
Ideho 7, Texas 56.
Holy Cross 6, Brown 28,
Towa 21, Purdue 7.
Alabama 7, Vanderbiit 14.
Kentucky 47, Mississippi 0.
Fayetteville State Teachers Col-
Yege 25, Fort Bragg 7.
Champlain 18, Clarkson 0.
West Virginia 28, Washington &
Lee 20.
Miami (Ohlo) 18, Virginia 21.
B:{lor 14, Mississippi State 6.
Ball State 18, Depauw 13 (tle).
Tufts 7, Northeastern 6.
Shephnerd BState 15, Potomac
State 6.
Pittsburgh 16, Northwestern 7.
Geneva 13, Washington and Jef
ferson 6.
Washington College (Maryland)
14, Swarthmore 14 (tie).
Trenton State Teachers 12,
Glassboro State Teachers 12 (tie)
Minnesota 28, Nebraska 6.
Industrial College 26, Bottineau
¥orestry 6.
Thiel 20, Hiram 7.
~Allegheny 80, Hamilton 13.
- Carnegie Tech 41, Bethany 6.
VO Adelphi 28, Long Island Aggies
Virginia Stzte 20, Bluefield
By CURTIS DRISKELL
the Trojans held a two-point lead,
Exchange Scores
The game turned into an ex
change of scores from that point,
Toccoa getting back into the act
almost immediately following the
change of goals for the last quar
ter. Jack Loudermilk started
things rolling with a 16-yard ef
fort. Bishop bucked for six, Sav
age got three. and Williams car
ried over. For the third time,
Athens nipped the try for extra
point.
Athens roared back from behind
without letting Toccoa get a good
look at the pigskin. Four first
downs were registered along the
way of a 52-yard blitz of straight
football. Red Fulcher, Collins,
and Carteaux moved the ball con
sistently, and Jerry Price drove
over from three yards out. Eber
hart's kick was low.
T. D. Sprint
~ Williams traveiled 17 yards on
the first play from scrimmage aft
‘er the kickoff, and then Bishop
followed up a loss with his 46-
\yard t.d. sprint. Williams bucked
dver the point and for all practi
cal purposes, that was it.
Williams, Savage, Loudermilk,
Bishop, and Anderson sparked the
Tocecoa bhackfield, with Billy Pru
itt, Quinton Merck, Postell Cobb
and a counle of others leading the
line. ' Colline, Fulcher, Price and
Carteaux were the starters and
main cogs for the Trejan back
field. Harris Simpson was point
ed out as the individual line stand
out, with end Ted Short coming
through nicely. Charles (Coui:try)
Malcom, and Willie Fowler also
did good jobs in reserve roles. E.
C. Ingram played good ball for
Athens, and suffered a broken
nose late in the game,
State 7.
Massachusetts 54, Norwich 0.
Anderson College 14, Manches
ter 7.
Memphis State College 34,
Washington University (St. Louis,
- Mo.) 0.
~ Carleton 19, Grinnell 6
~ Clarion Teachers 38 Edinbore
Teachers 0.
~ Butler 14, Wabash 7.
TCU 7, Arkansas 27.
Wilberforce 20, Southern Uni
versity 18. ‘
Platteville 7, Oshkosh State
Teachers College 0.
Morris Harvey 35, Davis Elkins
0.
lowa State 19, Kansas 6.
Ripon 27, Knox 12.
F
arm
(Continued from Page One)
that the Athens Cooperative
Creamery should explore the idea
of providing a market for all of
the milk of the Athens area,
finding buyers in other cities for
surpluses.
Research Program
Dr. Frank P. King, Professor of
Agricultural Economics in the
University of Georgia, suggested
that the starting point on a solu
tion of the problems of the dairy
farmers is a program of research.
Dr. King has been making a
study of milk marketing through
out Georgia. He pointed out that
New York is a great dairy state
and that the Department of Agri
cultural Economies of Cornell gets
$25,000 to $50,000 year after year
to study the problems of dairy
men. Dr. King recently finished
his doctor’s degree work at Cor
nell. Dean Harry Brown of the
University of Georgia College of
Agriculture and Professor Will
Hicks of the College of Business
Administration also expressed the
opinion that a program of research
should be gotten under way to
help farmers who want to stay in
or go Into dairying.
Guy W. Firor, field agent of the
Production Credit Corporation of
Columbia, 8. C., speaking from his
experience in lending money to
dairy farmers, said that if finan
cial losses are to be averted the
essential things to be done by
dairy farmere of Georgia and
South Carolina are: 1. Develop
markets, 2. Control diseases, 3.
Set up and operate efficiently
farmer cooperative associations.
Shannon Wood, Winterville,
president, and M. C. Southwell,
secretary of the Clarke County
Farm Bureau, made statements
i about the group discussion of Jocal
problems and membership for
\ 1950.
‘ The United States has one of
{ the world’s highest accident rates,
| an annual €7.1 deaths per 100,000
Ipopulation compared with a world
average of less than 50.
Carolina Passes Overcome
Georgia In Waning Minutes
. rp 7o 8
Justice-To-Weiner Battery
. Te
Proves Margin In 21-14 Win
By 808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
KENAN STADIUM, CHAPEL HILL, N, €., Oct, 1 Eli
Maricich’s 88-yard return of a Charlie Justice kiek put
Georgia back into th eball game here today lat ein the
fourth period, but the Tar heels struck back swiftly on a
pass to subdue the Bulldogs before 44,000 fans, 21-14.
After two Georgia drves bogged
down in the first half, the home
club scored with mere seconds re
m: #lg before intermission on a
pass from Justice to end Art
Weiner,
Bulldog rooters saw their red
clads trail by two touchdowns in
the third stanza when Choo Choo
went all the way on an off-tackle
play from the Bulldog 12.
From this point Ge.rgia fought
back gaiiantiy, scoring on a 5%-
vard aerial from Ray Prosperi to
Bob Wilson, and Maruchi's long
haulback of Justice's punt. Wals
ton kicked two points after to tie
the game up with just over three
minutes to play. It looked like
things might end like that, but
Carolina had different ideas.
Carolina Moves
After Walston’s kickoff to Hes
mer and the return to the Tar
Heel 37, the Blue Shirts began to
move — and quickly. After two
incomplete passes by Justice’s re
placement, Keet Hesmar, Choo
Choo came back into tre game and
i hit fullback Billy Hayes with
screen p%ss that was good for 29
yards and a first down on Geor
gia's 23. On the next p.ay Hayes
hit Weiner near sidelines, and the
Tar Heeel star flankman got away
from sidebank Maricich and scor
tad standing up. Egbert Williams
kicked his third'extra point and
Georgia threw four desperate
passes but couldn’t tuin the tide.
Georgia’s running garme, sorely
missing the services of right half
back Floyd Reid, never got roll
ing. The Bulldogs had only 82
yvards net rushing. Ray Prosperi
completed nine of 21 passes for
147 yards. Mal Cook came in the
game and tossed one imcomplete
aerial as Georgia went all out in
the closing minutes.
Justice Great
Charlie Justice was a great
man today. He scored cne, threw
for another and kept the Georgia
defense guessing. As if this wasn’t
enough, he averaged 45.9 on his
punts, which included three quick
kicks. Pat Field was ¢qually great
in the kicking department as he
averaged 417 per kick for the
Bulldogs. Field also played just
about all of the game on defense
for GRosgße: - S o aday
The only time Justice failed to
“produce” was in the roll of a de
fensive player.. When Maricich
took a handoff from Ken McCall
at the Georgia 12, he went
through a host of Blue Jerseys
and broke into the clear and it was
Maricich and Justice in a race to
the Carolina goal. Maricich won.
Coming across the field liter Ally,
Choo Choo got to the corner of
the end zone on the left sideline
just as Eli crossed the double
bars.
Gene Chandler was a standout
at defensive end for the Bull
dogs as was sophomore guard Ed
Greenway. Marion (Pig) Camp
‘bell, Hump Tanner and Al Bodine
kept Justice bottled =2 great deal
of the time, but the Carolina
Golden boy was always there in
the clutch.
In the final analysis, it was
Georgia’s pass defense, or the
lack of it, that was the downfall
for the bulldogs.
Carolina completed 11 -of 19
passes for 139 yarde and two
touchdowns, that was the differ
ence. .
Weiner scored the first touch
down on a pass from Justice that
covered eight yards, and Justice
himself Choo-Chooed 13 yards for
the second.
60-Yard Pass Play
Georgia’s first touchdown came
on & tremendous pass from guar
terback Ray Prosperi to Walston.
The play was good for 60 yards.
Walston kicked the point.
It was a case of just tto much
Justice and Weiner for the Geor
gians, and it takes only a peek at
the individual statistics to show
why.
The. 165-pound Justice was the
work horse of the Tar Heel at
tack. He threw 14 passes and com=-
pleted nine for a totsl of (15 yards;
he carried the ball 21 times for
a net of 65 yards, and punted 11
times for an average of 5.9 yards.
One of those punts—good for 50
yards—pulled the Tar Heels out of
a bad time that had left them
perched on their owi one-yard
line.
On North Carolina's firs scor
ing march, Justice hanaled the
ball on five of the six plays it took;
on the second, he handled the ball
on 10 of 13 plays. At cne stretch,
he completed seven successive
passes.
STATISTICS
Ga.: NQ.
Fhel downs ......... ¥ 12
Yards rushing ........ 195, 139
Passes attempted . ... 22 19
Passes completed .... . 9 11
Yards passing ........ 127 155
Forwards Int. by ... © 2
Puriting Avg. ....... 417 459
Yards kicks returned 98 54
Fumbies recoversd .. ! a
PONMIMOE . cosnnr s oo 13
The average capacity of U. S.
freight cars is more than 50 tons.
The District of Columbia has 34
miles of railway.
The number of wild black bear
in the United States is believed to
be increasing.
There are believed to be about
100,000 javelina wild pigs in the
United States, the herds centering
just north of the Mexican bocder.
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
Suit
{Continued from Page One)
said Chief Roberts, that at a regu
lar meeting of said Civil Service
Commisgion, petitioner had bheen
discharged from said police force.
“Petitioner further alleges, that
he was never served with any
written notice, giving petitioner
any reasons why he should beé dis
charged from said police force.”
Mr. Wood also claims that pre
sent at the Civil Service Commis
sion which voted to discharge him
was only one legal member of the
Civil Service Commission, “Hon.
Reese Carnes.” It is also claimed
that “Themas M. Philpot and Wil
liam Moss,” the other two persons
present at the meeting, were not
“legal and qualified” members of
“said Civil Service Commission, as
hereinafter will show, therefore
any and all resolutions, acts, mo
tions and things done at said meet
ing were void and of no effect.” It
is claimed that it requires three
members to make a quorum.
Attorney Joel said the hill pass
ed by the 1947 session of the Leg
islature and under which Mr. Phil
pot and Mr. Moss were elected to
the Commission was null and void
because it was not properly en
grossed by House and Senate of
ficials after it was enacted and
that similar bills have been held
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court for that reason.
Action Not Legal
In his suit Mr. Wood declares:
“Your petitioner further alleges
that he has not been legally dis
charged or dismissed from his
position as a police officer, of the
volice force of the City of Athens,
for the reason that the said Civil
Service Commission has not com
plied with the law embodied in
the Act of the Legislature creating
the said Civil Service Commission
and especially Sec. 11 and Sec. 12
of said Act, said Sec. 12 is herein 1
incorporated, made a part of this’
paragraph of this petition and is
as follows: ~—~ “Employees dis
charged or demoted must be given
reason in writing. No employee in
either department shall be reduc
ed in rank or compensation or dis
charged by the commission until
he has been presented with rea
sons of such reduction or discharge
specifically stated in writing and
has been given an opportunity to
be heard in his own defense. The
reason for such discharge or re
duction and any reply in writing
thereto by such employee shall be
filed with the commission.”
“Petitioner further alleges thati
the above named laws and named
sections of said laws of said com- l
missions was not and have not‘
been complied with, therefore the
discharge is unlawful, and illegal
and void and that said discharge
heing illegal, petitioner insists that
he is still a member of said police |
force of the City of Athens, and
entitled to his full pay, and thet
emoluments of said office,
“Petitioner further alleges, that |
he is entitled to the salary and‘
emoluments of said office, as
above alledged, that the said Civil |
Service Commission did not act |
in good faith; that their acts were
arbitrary and illegal, in the dis-'
missal or djscharge of petitioner,
and thereby depriving him of his
office, and thereby the emolu
ments of same.
“Petitioner - was paid a salary
when elected to said office in the
amount of $175.00 per month for
a period of six months, and there
after SIBO.OO per month until Jan
uary the Ist, 1949, and then $215.00
per month.” '
{Continued from Page One)
(Boulevard Baptist Church), Mrs.
A. J. Pert and Mrs. G. V McCar
son (First Baptist Church), Mrs.
R. L. Lester (Young lfarris Mem
orial Methodist Church). Mrs. H.
L. Seagraves (East Athens Bap
tist Church), Mrs. J. F. Whitehead
and Mrs. Stanley Grubb (First
Christian Church), vice-presidents
from the churches; Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, secretary; and Mrs. C. M.
McGahee, treasurer.
Committee chairman are Mrs.
H W Birds.ong. radio; Mrs., W. J.
Russell, legislative; Mrs. Pope
Hill, international relations and
race; Mrs. J. F. Whitehead, spirit
ual life; Mrs. S. C. Moo'l.. temper
ance and missions; and Mrs. Fred
Bennett, publicity and scrapbook.
Announcement was m:de at the
meeting that the Athens W. C. T.
U. is a “Vicory Union” in that it
met eighteen points on the stand
ard of excellence.
Delegates elected to ettend the
State W. C. T. U. conventicn in
Atanta en Oclober 18-20 are Mrs.
J. M. Lewis, Mrs. C. M. McGahee,
Mrs. A. J. Pert, Mrs. Fred Ben
nett, Mrs Sam Wright, Mrs Stan
ley Grubb, and Mrs. fred White
head. Mrs. H. W. Birdsong, Mrs.
H. A. Haygood, and Mrs. Max
Hubert, as officers in various ca
pacities, will attend. rs. White
head will be honored at the ban
quet on the evening »f Qctober 20
as “The Mother of the Year” of
Georgia. e
Octopuses have an ink sac from
which they can- squirt a colored
fluid which they use as a kind of
smoke screen.
Cozmtry Brown's
All-Stars Play
I Watkinsvile
Country Brown’s North Geor
gia All-Stars will play Watkins
vilie and Independent League
All-Stars this afternoon at three
o'clock on the Watkinsville dia
mond.
The North Georgia All-Stars
will start the game with a star
laden lineup that will include
Ralph (Country) Brown, who
played with the Atlanta Crack
ers this season; Lamar Murphy,
star for Newark as a leftfielder;
and several others of renown.
“Boodie” MeDonald will slart
hurling duties for the Brown
’Stars with Charley Lay re
ceiving. Bo Clifton is set for a
starter’s role with the host team,
J. B. Ruark or T. Z. Veale
catching. <
A bang-up baseball game is
expected of the elash between
the two all-star aggregations.
Admission is only 50 cents.
Athens YMCA
Eleven Beats
Buford, 26-18
Athens Y. M. C. A. Scorpions
took their second straight victory
of the season last night when they
whipped Buford, 26-18, on the “Y”
athletic field here.
Allen Ecker scored two touch
downs for the locals while Lou
Lanard tallied one and the other
Athens score came on a pass from
Quarterback Bobby Duncan to
Donald Carnes. Lanard made one
extra point while Jimbo Loboon
added the other.
Edwin Whibby, Buford quarter
back, was one of the most out
standing men on the field. He was
a standout all-the-way and tallied
all three of his team’s toucirdowns.
Line stars for the losers were Lee
Kimbell and John R. Roebuck
Tops in the Athens line were
Bobby Barbut, Larry Jones, and
Chester Leathers. The Scorpions,
made up of Prep and Midget class
players, played 40 men. They now
have two wins against one loss this
season.
Driving a motor car is twice as
dangerous in the country as in the
city with 10.8 deaths per 100,000
vehicle miles in the country as
compored with 5.3 deaths in the
city.
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UUNN O
TJICKETS TO KIWANIS CLUB’'S
TICKETS TO KIWANIS CLUB’'S
On Sale At
GUNN'S
Green Wave
Rolls Over
Tech, 18-0
NEW ORLEANS, Oci. I—{AP)
—Tulane Greenies hulled their
way to an 18-G victory over a game
but outmanned Georgia Vech team
here today before an estimated
50,000 spectators.
A 42-yard pass play from quar
terback Joe Ernst 1o left half
George Kinek put the Grcen Wave
ahead in the first quarter.
The drive was the mo:t impres
sive the Greenies couid manage
guring the game. Tulane s big line
was outcharged on numerous oc
casions for three quarters by the
lighter Georgia Tech Ycllow Jack
ets, but the Jagkets gave way to
superior manpower in the fourth,
when the Greenies scored twice.
The nervy Georgians mandged
only one drive. They took the
opening kickoff and marched
steadily to the Tulane eight. Bus
ter Humphreys and Jimmy Jor
dan furnishec most »f the spark
in the push.
Poor Bunting
Poor punting placed the Jackets
in holes in the second ard third
period. However, the game Tech
line held on both times hefore they
gave away exhausted in the final
period.
The cool passing of gvarterback
Jimmy Southard made the Geor=
gians dengerous throughout the
game. The light rain which fell
hefore the game may hay e hinder
ed the Tech aerial attack earlier
in the contest, but stiff winds that
almost dried the field before the
second period hurt the passers
even more than the mosture.
A third quarter drive carried
the Green Wave to the Tech 14-
yard line, and Eddie Pr.ce took it
to the one on the first play of the
last period. Hard driving Bill
Svoboda plunged over ire marker.
John Sikora, a reserve back,
capped a 44-yard drive with a
four-yard crash to the goal.
Two of the big Euel Davis' ex
tra point tries were bad, and Tech
blocked another.
Tulane completely dominated
the Tech team in statistics. The
Greenies got 17 first downs to 7
for Tech. They made 217 yards
rushing, while holding Tech to 78.
Tulare completed six of eight
passes for 38 yeards, while Tech
connected with four of 19 for 74
yards.
The Bronx Zoo exhibits a pair
of gorillas behind glass for their
own protection from the coughs
and colds of human beings.
Pennant Races Headed
® 10 # '
For Final Wire Today
By The Associated Press
.. The tingling big league pennant. races were carried i
the final day of the season by yesterday’s sensational v«
versals of baseball form. e
In the National League, the|
Brooklyn Dodgers were assured at
least of a tie for the pennant with]
the St. Louis Cardinals although!
they lost to Philadelphia 6-4. The|
last place Chicago Cubs defeated!
St. Louis 3-1 for the second
straight day. Broeoklyn now leads‘
St. Louis by one game with both
teams having one game to play. J
In the American League, New |
York pulled even with Boston by.
defeating the Red Sox 5-4. Unless
weather forces a ecancellation of
today’s game, the American Lea-'
gue race will be determined when
Boston and New York meet again|
in Yankee Stadium. !
The National League race could |
be deadlocked, however, if Brook-|
Iyn loses to Philadelphia tomorrow |
and the Cardinals defeat the Cubs. |
In that case there would be a|
three game play-off with the first!
game scheduled Tuesday in St.|
Louis, with the other two set for|
Thursday and Friday in Brookiyn.
Brooklyn Loses !
Philadelphia defeated Prookiyn:
6-4, while the Chicago Cubs down-|
ed the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1,
making the National League pen-!
nant hang on today’s final games.‘
Willie Jones’ home run in the,
eighth inning, with Ed Sanicki on!
base. provided the margin of vic
tory. {
The lowly Chicago Cubs made
it two in a row over the St. Louis
Cardinals handing the jittery Red
birds a 3-1 setback that kept the
losers in second place. Bob Chip
man, a former Brooklyn. south
paw, who hadn’t won a game since
June 10, spaced nine hits and
struck out seven to register only
his seventh victory and his fourth
over the Birds. Harry Brecheen,
who had whipped the Cubs four
straight times, gave up all the
runs to suffer his first setback at
the hands of the cellar-dweilers.
The New York Yankees defeated
Boston, 5-4, on Johnny Lindell’s
eighth inning home run to tie the
Red Sox for first place in the
American League pennant race.
The final and deciding game of!
the season will be played today. |
Braves Clinched Spot l
The Boston Braves clinched at/
least a tie for fourth place in the|
National League as Vern Bickfora;
blanked the New York Giants, 3-
0. The Braves are a game up onl
the Giants and they close out the
TAKORED BY ';sx ‘
SUAFFHER S/ 7~
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‘; ' ‘ ‘a‘ <b % S . &
= '_;.‘1_;..,,d.'.,,fl.-, ‘ :3 1
B“5 \‘ ;A‘. e S
(PlO % be horoughly of sese
B in this trim, sterdy
g 8 N Noheod ... toltored
by Hart Schaffaer &
S “buy-werd™ emong
‘ woll dressnd men.
:' T < e S
GUNN'S
W & iYW E¥N 2w
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1948
season with the New Yorkers 1.
day.
With both teams scoring in Iy,
first, the St. Louis Browns tog}
a two-run lead which they main.
tained for an 8 to 6 triumph ov¢
the Chicago White Sox..
Bob Raney went the distan e
for the Browns, giving up 10 hi.
White Sox starter Randy Gumiper
was shelled from the mound iy
the Browns’ first and was charoe
with the loss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet GB 1p
Brooklyn ... 88 3% 821 —
Bt lLalih. - 9 B 0 0L 1
Remaining schedules:
Brooklyn—Away (I)—Philadel.
phia (tomorrow).
St. Louis—Away' (I)—Chic:
(tomorrow).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet’ GB 17
Boston ..., 98 57 827 =
New York .. 96 8] B2T = |
Remaining schedules:
New York—Home (li—Dßo«i
{lomorrew ).
Boston—Away (I)—New Yok
(tomorrowj.
Ll
Hartwell Ties
. -
Lavonia, 12-12
LAVONlA—Hartwell and Lavo
nia battled two hours here Fridar
night before 2,500 fans without
deciding a thing. Lavonia’s R. C.
Price ran the ball over from tle
one-yard line with only a minut
to go and brought his teammate:
from the short end of a 12-8 score
into a deadlock with the wvisiting
Bulldogs in a Region 4-B thriller,
Lavonia scored first in the
game, when Leon Andrews in
tercepted a Hartwell pass and
went 75 yards to score. Hartwell
retaliated in the third period wit
Reece Martin registering from the
one-foot line and Nelson Ballen
ger going over from the 14.
Max Dowis, Price, Andrev:
Charles Brown, and Johnny Whit
were stars for Lavonia. Mart,
Ballenger, and Bill Hodges pace
Hartwell, .
Football has been played at the
University of Arizona since 1894