Newspaper Page Text
yRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1949,
o _’——-—__————
w 1 PMPORTED |
SPANISH SHERRY
GREEN’S IS OFFERING
Fine Spanish Sherry throughout the Holiday Season
for am outstanding low price, ‘
PEDRO DOMECO -GUITAR
SHERRY 2.00 Per Fifth
SOLD ONLY AT :
GREEN'S PACKAGE SHOP
. Atlanta Highway at City Limits,
, 5 B e N TN
. s if i R
e %‘v’ ) 43)}2 i aonß
< xRy s
L G N. s B
i B cans * . e , :’, s Lsl
e Qo SRR o 5, "
12 4 T D e O e i
NSI ..
& N\ P
2 . “'F\l
i “
\ g@ n o 1
F% s . L
8 . LEnma el e
@9, W
e o Bk N L
3 é&;}faf.:s"aé’?.f gy’ . % ol
oo ' P S eoa e
G N ST e e
..;::; » ,9;,,” et ; ‘, '/‘l’ T i
o P PN TR B
! The merry twinkle
- in Santa’s eye conveys
» ; the spirit of our wish that
Christmas Day be a happy one for alll
F
: RS g {;?{;?:;h, ’.‘ :' a'
ran — SUE L T
>/ ; R ’:n‘*w Ri~‘ i \"- b?, :’fiy TR
LN Bk R W R R e B S .
BT 'r*f**“***‘fiw ERLLTRT 5 S WK g LR
TP A, ‘\’ “‘: = P og Sl 'A_;:T% \h. & 3 %T\ 53 ""'
Mt P 01, B = 9 R e "“J”S‘ w:,"’ . 2
. .:p *? ta n,;s %ey oTN T ;"g:':;‘ e _"'3‘)« e T
f « ~ B !1"4 “ : .;\“ ‘@ x‘i ":’t:ti:;; \:.;::i’ ‘l?:j‘ :
3 SV S .;‘.__';“' N g".‘;‘ a 2 ; > ’.. js4 '“_'}"w}‘
/ STR 5N g p. s e )
STI - B
, OTI R : Whe >
:: “::‘ »).-. i 4‘:\‘__ ) v 5 P3l ’ ~.‘.;«a’;}‘ .
SR BRI ! F PR A
aii’:‘ \\\‘ Y : ’ eyl St
b T o oo y “./’, A 5% Q\‘fi“
e ‘ RN
"‘:"fi A g LY R 4’\‘
% RTR \ % * b
B~y e 9 Bi
L) 2 _(V,J‘( A » : I : :"‘1 o ~_‘?\.‘B‘
‘ RS . ! : & it S R >,,\(\
Y 8 . | SRR T T F
\ ry :ég‘ ) ; v.»&, 2 v‘:‘r }?;iz‘
By | G
‘v": NPT | \, 4 . ~ ._A“:% ) A
e TR g | e : s
y BRSNS * NS )
oe , A
‘K;f R 13‘:;;.' T i 2N eSR SIS
Ll (e R ; ;ew%"";-‘fi:fi A s e RS
e ROF e tonchap WIS 1) % 3 b Sonc it ALR eAR A 5
RTRet BT bN D S O e
S P eSNN T
£ R f.\?"’,‘““""‘ ‘ ) '«\f}‘f—“\ 3 ‘L“?\\ &bT, T ‘ ‘hr{ ‘Si e "‘\.;'_’: A :‘Js; s
- LR Y ;\‘?‘M\ ot
oel ON, To our many good friends and
SR e R“‘ o4y
5 4 PR patrons, we extend our warmest
it O
fi_{, R el . . ‘ :
; AN s greetings. May this Christmas be the
- 5 \“\w S )
: best you have ever had—a forerunner
B& of many happy days to come, of wonderful
" friendships and achievements well done . . .
Cl'anOl'd Coal & MB“I’ESS CO.
Found Street Phone 2200
- BANNER - HERALB:s
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS I;DITOR |
*——'_—"—__-—i_—-'_——-_v
St. John's U. Bounces
Onto Baskethall 'Beam’
BY TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.— (AP)—St. Johns University of
Brooklyn is back on the beam in college basketball.
The Redmen demonstrated last night they once again
are a power in the indoor sport after several indifferent
seasons.
They did it the hard way in
bea?ing San Francisco, last year’s
National Invitation Tourney win
ner, 60-44, before a jammed 18,-
000 turnout at Madison Square
Garden.
St. John blew a big early lead
to trail, 27-24, at halftime, but
then came back strong in the sec-~
ond half to chalk up their 10th
straight victory against no defeats.
To date the Redmen have beat
en Arnold, John Marshall, Vir
ginja Tech, Pratt, Fort Monmouth,
Louisiana State, Rhode Island
State, Kentucky, Washington State
and San Francisco. Their next foe
lls Utah on Tuesday in the Gar
en.
While St. John’s was racking up
its 10th in a row, Dayton’s 10-
game winning streak was snapped
by Chicago Loyola, 69-46.
Colorado, Wichita and Du
quesne kept their slate clean. Cel
orado made it seven straight by
dumping Rice, 64-51. Wichita won
its sixth by whipping Creighton,
| 70-53, and the Dukes chalked up
No. 4 by tripping Fordham, 75-61.
[ Tech Wins
The Oklahoma Aggies, Kansas
. State, lilinois, Georgia Tech, Mis
- souri, CCNY, Louisville and Bowl
ing Green were victorious in other
major intersectional games.
The Aggies, behind at one time
| by 13-4, rallied to irip Arkansas,
44-36. Kansas State bowled over
Washington State, 63-39, and Illi
nois knocked St. Louis out of the
unbeaten ranks, 59-47.
' Georgia Tech, sparked by Colin
Anderson’s 28 points, beat Michi
gan State, 68-60. Missouri nipped
Southern Methodist, 62-61, after
two extra periods on George Laf
ferty’s field goal and Bud Heine
man’s free throw.
CCNY walloped California, 76,-
48, in the first half of the Madison
Square Garden twin bill. Louis=-
ville won its ninth game by whip
ping Louisiana Stats, 75-65, on a
neutral court at New Albany, Ind.
Bowling Green, with Charley
Share smashing two° Bowling
Green scoring records, trounced
Los Angeles Loyola, 75-37. Share
tossed in 39 points to break a 30-
year-old single game mark and
boosted his college point total to
1,335 to beat Don Otiten previous
high of 1,312.
In other games Idaho beat
morningside, 66-49, Colorado State
took Lawrence Tech, 58-54, Long
Island humbled Ithaca, 76-55,
Beloit walloped Fresno State, 71~
43 and Miami (Fla) whipped
Mississippi, 55-43.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
93 Point
STATHAM, Ga., Dec. 23 —
Statham’s boys hold what is be
lieved to be the season’s high bas
ketball score for high schocl bas
ketball of this area, by virtue of a
93-44 win over Demorest High
this Tuesday night.
Both the boys and girls teams
travelled” to Demorest and won
both ends of Tuesday night’s dou
ble-header, the girls taking thir
tilt, 40-30. Jean Wilburn won scor
honors for the girls with 19 points,
while the guarding of Ann Cook
was outstanding.
In scoring the amazing 93
points, Statham’s boys used the
first string little more than half
of the game, giving way to the
reserve who continued the brisk
shooting,
Bill Barreit whisked through 22
points to be high man for the
Stathamites, and the rest of the
—— - Fashions For Boys and Girls
TOYS, - Road Scrapes, Push-away Trains
STUFFED ANIMALS -Bears, Cats, Dogs, Monkeys ¢
DOLLS, - Toni - Desoto - Hollywood
Cobb"s Gift & Kiddie Shop
N == 1 ;s : ‘
V 5 IN'S and OUT
’\
$ | '-
LN of MEDIGINE
§ g 4\
SNy 7
¥ & You get out of medicine
exactly what's been put
in ... to insure the quickest possible recovery, we
use only proven pharmacals produced by nationally
known makers.
Protect Your Health— With Proven Products
v
PATRICK'S PHARMACY
175 E. Clayton Phone 88
NPt A S S S TRAA ST S ST S N RISI SO S oy S M SWP S
e T . O SSO so) ek
o M G%Q & o) i’D G
o g O\ &
Olie® & W _
>, | %
% < !
D - ”
: Q, 5 . (’ i
(3 G“'i"\ Our cheeriest Yul 'ide "% 4
: J ' santiments harmonize with the (0
A . X merry nptes of 3
N Christmas bells as they ring cut—Joy \ {e 4
i to the world and Happiness to all. -
¥ Guy W. Smi h{}
3 Guy W. dmith ;¢
jFE ey
Company @
C?\‘ ) l
4 ” 5W,0 R : ,:f’&« > |
b 0 Yo b —‘f»}% Tt
Gridder Dies In
Lawson H ospz'tal
ST. SIMON’S, Ga., Dec. 23—
Funeral services were conduct
ed this moruing at the Episco
pal Church for Jimmy Jones,
former University of Georgia
football player, who died in
YTaweon Ceneral Hosnifal of
acute leukemia,
Jones played end for the
Georgia teams of 1936-40. He
was well kncwn In Athens,
where he had made a large
number of friends during his
residence there.
North - South
Squads Check
In For Game
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec, 23.
— (AP) —<Rival squads for the
12th annual Blue-Gray footbail
game began checking into town
today.
First workouts for both North
and South players are on tap to
morrow morning. 2
Northern coaches held a strat
egy-planning session yesterday.
Head Soach Ray Eliot of Illinois
and Rip Engle of Brown got their
heads together on a few Dbasic
plays.
The third Yankee coach, George
Munger of Penn, didn’t arrive in
time for the conference.
Texas Coach Blair Cherry,
head man of the Rebels, also
signed in vesterday. He expects
to talk business with his staff,
William and Mary’s Rube Mc-~
Crary and = ex-Florida Gator
Coach Bear Woli, during the
day.
scoring was fairly well divided.
The win was the 16th against
only two losses for the boys, while
the girls increased their record to
14 wins and three losses.
Cities and counties in Georgie
collected $6,900,000 from alcoholic
beverages in 1948.
ToDe Test
o
piit=
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 23.
—(AP)—The Gator Bowl game
here January 2 may be the prov-
IE iUI 200 Uoee Ui Wi dSpualv=a
formation in the South next year,
A batch of outstanding coaches
from the Southeast have said
they will be here for the game
between the University of Mis
souri and the University of
Maryland—both users of split-T
which Missourt Coach Dan Fau
rot originated.
Washington and Lee is the only
Southern team using the offen
sive formation and thus the
coaches may get some ideas from
watching the set-to. They mray
want to shift to the split-T, or
pick up some ideas from it.
In addition, these coaches may
be up against other teams using
the split-T next year, and a
good working knowledge of it
would be considerably worth
while,
Those expected here include
Bob Neyland of Tennessee and
his assistant, Andy Anderson who
is bringing six high school fooi
ball prospects; Wally Butts of
Georgia; Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech; Frank Howard of Clemson;
George Barciay of Washingion
iav;idlLee; and Tom Nugent of V.
Basketball
LAST NIGHT’S COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
EAST
Duquesne 75, Fordham 61.
CCNY 76, California 46.
Pitt 52, Connecticut 35.
Long Island 76, Ithaca 58,
SOUTH
Louisville 75, Louisiana Stata 65.
Miami (Fla.) 55, Mississippi 43.
* Baltimore Loyola 71, Ohio Wes
leyan 64.
Spring Hill 49, Southwestern
(La,) 44.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma Aggies 44, Arkansas
36.
Missouri 62, Southern Metho
dist 61 (two overtimes).
MIDWEST
Illinois 59, St. Louis 47.
. Georgia Tech 68, Michigan State
0. b
Kansag State 623, Washington
State 39.
Chicago Loyola 89, Dayton 48,
FAR WEST .
Colorado 64, Rice 51,
Art Houtteman, young Detroit
right hander, participated in seven
double plays during 1949, tops
among American League pitchers.
Syracuse University’s new $4,-
000,000 gymnasium will be ecm
pleted during 1950,
L 2
il R <)«)¢,,'¢l’ N Py
‘i%z NSRS sTR
(R R L \(, 4. T S .
- SRR RS NS P 3 )
J RS R e %
L ARSI _;.'-;»-.::"‘.;.; SN _‘\‘_ e ",M-"“‘.."T.‘l"'T"_“‘",‘v By -~
Vol ¥ = . WoT G . R
&P Zaar e S e o
e o ,“f&f i S ~’_, Bee ok .
¥ >:4 B !1 A ‘\. - Py A 5 R A
e Sk o 2 ot RO e R R
3 ,‘2 W il N L e
B ‘P: 8 % ’N.?fig, ;,\é Mj R " ; o » ::.,: ,‘
| L ERTIEN N 8 & b .
|&PRS2 3 i ’ %
’ e/ PR DASIOON. - Bosorans oo cosvisos, o IR MR TSR Wk, by o
o ETy R : ; .
bB S §
_ g g ‘;:2;'; ’-»; E:.;J‘.‘.fi;e-'v‘ ‘ B »‘.';,;‘ » ’
“ L 3:':123‘ 56% o :
i, WO S 2
- : LAY :
Pes R g
i x fiy”?‘% G ‘; g
¥ ."fi‘ W N i b 4 3
5 >‘(“\\ ‘V"; ’{_'Q’,‘«\\- ov‘ %
VR ;i;._ e ray e :
CR R e ; o \
O A Ak -AR
/ b P N 6,3' o K : 21;;:;’_‘ R *i 9 : e
Q" (s, WG R SEEE 0 o i
P P 8 }%fiffl e ; o ‘
Jerr O RS R ] '
}"Vffl ¥;%= TN ’7‘% 4 ».“ el 4 ¥
Bs™ S Rs FgR W B R N
oy R b’ USSR \ A
\/ 5b ST 4‘ _" b”‘_‘;;s 7‘ ,\K Bl o 'x{.)‘.«v‘ ’
¢ Nl ‘iA b S BT
Ao WR by gl e .
;’ ‘ '/f , ’?‘i ':1. w 3 7 G ’}?\ v
-’ L -
. Once again it is Christmas ... May &t
bring you peace, good health and happi
ness throuchout the year.
Heyward Allen Motor Co.
Lincoln and Mercury Dealer
And Employees
»
.
Connie Mack
Spends - Quiet -
g
87th Birthday
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23—
(AP)—A tall, gaunt man known
to millions of baseball fans as
Connie Mack is spending a quiet
day at home today, reading letters
and telegrams of congratulation on
his 87th birthday.
Cornelius ‘J, Mc Gillicuddy—~to
use his given.name-—celebrates a
double birthday each year. & He
was born “in the middle of the
night” and never has been quite
sure if he came into the world on
Dec. 22 or Dec. 23, 1862,
managed the Philadelphia Ath=-
(e SPECIAL :
GREEN'S HAS IN STOCK
~ CALIFORNIA -
CHAMPAGNE -
- sei.:?.:;:ra;?'s..oo P
GEENS PACKIE SHOP
Poommri@aeT Ty
e R OB TTR
b i R N R R i
i 1
PA4 A .
§ A ‘UR (Y
e %) ‘
2\ ¢ L
¥, | B | E
w «..and sincere good ‘.
Tt éfg wishes for a )
R | Merry Christmas : ,
B* § & y - i
819 and a Happy New Year ... :
] : AR
' Findley Dry ClI |
i L :
"~ Findley Dry Cleaners §
0 AND EMPLOYEES
SRR I =
XN . ; o 7
%fi«%ig G g e Si e 0
PAGE THIRTEEN
letics for 50 years received sportse
writers at his Shibe Park office
and later attended agunoleon il «
“friends-and-relativesy -~ - - <o
LOCAL NEGRO -
MINISTER Eorae
WILL SPEAK . =
Rev. G. S. Eilington, fo¥men:
pastor of Thankful Baptist Church
in Athens and resident of Athens,
will be the guest speaker at the .
First Baptist Church (Negro) in
Newburn, N. C., Christmas Day, °
December 25. Rev. Ellington re=
sides in Athens at 385 N. Billups
Street.