Newspaper Page Text
Raw &
g§UNDAY, MAY 14, 1950.
A
\thens“Y”-Camp Staff
Readied For’so Session
The first four weeks and the full eight weeks sessions of Athens “Y” Cam 7
been cnmplete]y_fllled for thedl9s(t) c?impng :fiason at Tallulah Falls, Directortha‘é!
',p) Pearson, jr., announced yesterday. t the same time, Mr. Pea | the
: ,lml';{ete staff for the summer’s camping session. N T e
MwenlY=ol% - Wapm e s 5o l 0e e
¢or the latter four-week period,
ine dirvector said. Of the staff and
~pers’ applications already re
eived, there are 102 Athens boys
«ted. he added.
" Eleven states and Cuba are rep-
L ied thus far in the applica
iiens received. L R
" Next camping season wi
the 100th year of the Y. M. C. A,
. the United States, and will also
ark the 50th year of operations
"+ the Athens “¥” Camp.
A new feature of this year’s
amp will be three-day bus trips
to the Smoky Mountains. Camp-.
ers will travel to the Smokies by
bus, spending three days and two
nights in the mountains. Campers
+ill also make the usual number
of hikes to other nearby overnight
.mps and through Tallulah Gorge.
: Opens June 22
camp opens for the first four
week session on June 22 and lasts
through July 19. Second four
week session opens July 20 and
closes August 16. i
All boys desiring to attend the
Jast four weeks lgf camp are urged
to get their appl cations in as soon
as pOSSIDIE gS g LT
Assistant _ direefors "are Mike
castropis, Hartwell; R. L. Clary
.nd Frank Inman, both of Augus
ta, Supervisors are Forrest Neely,
jim Mitcbell, and John Kennedy,
2l of Athens; and E. D. King,
Greensboro, N. C. Bobby Forbes,
Atlanta, will be aquatic director.
Camp physician will be Dr. C.
I. Hardeman, Tallulah Falls, and
his assistants in camp will be Mrs.
Warren Thurmond, Athens, nurse.
and John L. Bowen, Griffin, in
charge of the infirmary.
Mrs. Forrest Neely, Athens, is
dietician: Bobby Gibson, Athens,
.« business manager; Jimmy
rhornton, Athens, is in charge of
.upplies; and Mike Toole, Augus
ta, is to be musie director.
Leaders for the 1950 camping
ossion include 15 Athenians. They
are George Scott, Tommy Lovern,
Curtis Driskell, Frederick Leath
ors, Pat Bowden, Paul Saye,
Charles Sligh, Hal Weller, Henry
West, R. H. Drifemijer, jr., Bill
Compton, Alan Shadgett, C. W.
Marlow, Warren Thurmond, and
Jere Michael.
Other Leaders
Other leaders are Williams Mc-
Cullough, Union Point; Burnham
Cooper and Jimmy Bowden, both
of Atlanta; Bill Jones, Elberton;
Bert Schwartz, Cuyler Findlay, Al
Ream, and Truman Rasberry, all
of Macon; Gus Elliott, Cuthbert;
and Bill Baxter, Warrington, Fla.
Assistant leaders are Pat Epps,
Jimmy Williams, Max Bond, John
ny Upchurch, Harris Simpson,
James Garrett, Bill Saye, and Wil
lie Fowler, all of Athens; Frank
Griffin, and Louis Pintchuck, both
of Waynesboro; Jerry Griffin and
Brian Kinner, both of Atlanta;
Burton Collins, Fort Valley; Frank
Hollberg, Senoia, Ga.; Andy Hey
ward, Marion Liles, and Bill Cut
ler, all of Macon; Tommy Terrell,
Toccoa; Bill Davidson, Lithonia;
and Glenn Byrd, Blanton, Ala.
_Thirty-four Athens boys are
listed among the cabin assistants
for this summer’s camp. Athenians
are Tommy Blakely, Tommy Car
teaux, Leon Farmer, Buddy Grif
feth, Emmett Bondurant, Peter
Shadgett, Sonny Suddath, Bobby
Duncan, Sanford Butler, Allan
B.fll‘bel“ Fain Slaughter, Elmer
Chapman, Chester Leathers, Har
old rl_\larshall, Lorenzo Moss, John
A. Simpson, jr., Billy Slaughter,
Marion Caskey, Julian Cox, jr.,
Harry Hodgson, Don Terry, Bil
lups_ Tillman, James Upchurch,
David Thurmond, Rolyn Massey,
Mack O’Kelley, Donald Bell, Jim
bo Laßoon, Donald Cofer, Harold
“ estervelt, Tot Morton, Frank
Corker, Duane Hall, and Boozie
Cabin Assistants .
Other cabin assistants include
Gordon Smith, William Morgan,
and Tommy Rutland, all of La-
Grange; Ken Kinnett, Jim Wilcox,
and Eugene Wilson, all of Atlan
ta; Billups Johnson, Stewart Phin
izy. jr, and Elmo Cason, all of
Augusta; Joe Lang and Lance
Lazenby, both of Gainesville, Fla.;
Jimmy Dowling, Valdosta; James
Turpin, Tallylah Falls; Kirk
Stubbs, Macon, Ga.; DeWitt Bond,
Danielsville; Ort Jenkins, Greens
boro, N. C.: Bernard Reynolds,
Selma, Ala; Paul Byrd, Lanett,
Ala.; Bryant Byrd, Blanton, Ala.;
George Ogden, Macon, Miss.; Al
lan Rozzell, Little Rock, Ark.; and
Billy Bowers, Cedar Rapids, Towa.
—ie A
BIRDIE’S I,OOOTH GAME
_BOSTON, May 13— (AP) —
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts celebra
ted his I,oooth major league game
today by driving in the run that
g2ave the Boston Red Sox a 5-4
;x:m over the Washington Sena
or's,
Tebbetts banged out two singles
23 he extended hig eonsecutive
hitting streak to 14 games. Among
the Bosox’ nine hits off Sid Hud-
Son were homers by Ted Will
lams and Walter Dropo. ,
RU PTURE
THE DOBBS TRUSS 15 DIFFERENT
MOON xWINII’I"I)'RUG (0.
Catch of Bass
Wins Contest
3
For J.W. Scott
J. W. Scott won this week’s
fishing contest at the Athens
Sporting Goods Store with a
catch of nine bass, weighing a
totai of 18 1-3 pounds. His larg
est fish weighed about three
pounds.
Mr. Scott caught his fish on
a private lake, using a “Lucky
66” lure.
Bill Puryear entered a caich
of a 7 1-2 pound catfish, and
William Prickett entered a 4
1-2 pound largemouth bass.
The winner each week re
cives $2.50 in trade at the Sport
ing Goods Store.
S. E. C. Track
Slated For
Next Weekend
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 13—
(AP) — Three squads today were
rated a shade in the van for the
Southeastern Conference track
and field tournament crown next
week-end. And defending Cham
pion Georgia Tech wasn’t among
the threesome.
The three promoted to the fa
vorite’s role were Louisiana State,
Alabama and Auburn.
The Dopesters had hoped to get
a clear line on L. S. U. today in
its dual meet with Tulane, but
rain washed out the meet, leaving
the Bayou Tigers in somewhat of
a darkhorse role.
L. S. U. has won the track Car
nival 13 out of the past 17 times,
being dethroned last year by Tech.
Alabama was marked down as
a strong contender by virtue of
its undefeated dual meet record.
But only one-third of a point sep
arated *Bama and Auburn in their
dual thriller.
Tireless Whitey distance man,
is figured to bring home the mile
and two mile titles again for Au
burn.
Alabama is rated almost a sure
shot for two firsts, the shot put,
with Carl Shield tossing, and the
javelin, with Harmon Beauchamp
hurling. Shield also hold the best
discus toss of the season at 146
feet, six inches.
Coach Notris Dean, who saw
his Tech charges take over the
title last year, hasn’t the squad
strength he had then. His Engin
eers are rated as outsiders unless
they can amass unsuspected
strength.
Overton and Paul Bienz, the
Tulane speedsters, are tabbed as
double winners, Overton in the
long races, and Bienz in the
dashes. Al bk
Frank Sullwold of L. S. U. will
defend his 440-yard dash crown,
but his teammate, Bill Covington,
has been running better this year.
The same situation exists' in
the 880, where Dickie Flournoy,
Auburn, is defending champion
but teammate Jimmy Mitchell has
been outrunning him. Florida’s
Chilean star, Hugo Nutini, is rated
the favorite, however.
TO TRY BOTH
NEW YORK — (AP) — Trainer
Eddie Cobb has entered his dou
ble-gaited star, Hodgen, in both
the $25,000 trot and $25,000 pace at
Yonkers Raceway. Originally
trained as a trotter, Hodgen was
an cutstanding pacer last season
but is now training on the trot
again.
o\ M oampinge e
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Boston 12, Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia 7, New York 1.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night).
American League
New York 9, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 5, Washington 4.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 2.
'Detroit 1, St. Louis 0 (11 in
nings).
International League
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Springfield at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Montreal.
(All games postponed — rain.)
Riley Nips
Kirby In
Golf Tourney
BY ROBERT MOORE
VIRGINIA Beach, Va., May 13
—(AP)—Two terrific iron shots
and Lady Luck combined here
today to give Texas-born Polly
Riley. of Fort Worth, a 1-up vic=
tory over Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta and the 35th Southern Wo
men’s Amateur Gold champion
ship.
Miss Riley’s second great chip
shot on the Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club’s 6,065 rain-soaked
yards came on the 401-yard thir
ty-third hole. Standing 70 feet
from the pin, the sturdy little
Texan grasped an eight iron, sent
the ball skidding from the steep
slope overlooking the green, onto
the velvet and into the cup.
The shot gave Miss Riley an
eagle w And that dramatic
gesture " highlighted a Dbitter,
gruelling battle over 36 holes that
three times saw Miss Kirby pull
from behind with spectacular put
ting.
Twice during the long struggle,
Miss Kirby was four down.
Down three holes when they
called it quits for the lunch time
intermission, Miss Kirby went
another hole as the two stars play
ed the first hole of the afternoon
session.
Great Rally
Miss Kirby then came up with
one of the greatest rallies since
she started playing golf 19 years
ago. The 30-year-old Georgian
won four of the next six holes,
squaring the match on No. 25 for
the first time since it was dead
locked on No. 10.
Miss Kirby’s eight-foot putt on
No. 26 was good for a birdie to
and that put her one up for the
didn’t, however, hold the advan
tage long, for on ..o. 28 she ran
into trap trouble, took a five and
lost the hole to even up matters
again.
Miss Riley regained the lead at
the same point where she started
building it up in the morning
round — on the par 72 course’s
No. 11 and the 29th hole in the
36-hole struggle.
Miss Kirby was on the fringe
in two and two-putted on a No. 32
to slice the margin of her oppo
nent to one hole again. Miss Riley
carded a five.
After Miss Riley’s spectacular
70-foot chip on N 0.33 to go ahead
again by two holes, Miss Kirby
made another gambling effort to
keep the match alive.
She leveled her second shof on
No. 35 to within 15 inches of the
cup, tapped the putt in for a birdie
three to reduce Miss Riley’s ad
vantage to a single.
DAVIS GIAA PREXY
Roy Davis, assistant superin
tendent of Atlanta schools, was
named president of the Georgia
Class AA organization here today
at the body’s annual meeting dur
ing the spring sports jamboree.
Quigley Tucker, Rome High
principal, was chosen vice presi=
dent and Marvin Jones of Lanier
was retained as secretary.
Dr. Bill Boyce of Columbus, I
M. (Chick) Shiver of Savannah,
J. E. DeVaughn of (Brown) Atlan
ta, and John Davis of Rome were
named to the executive committee.
The group decided to hold the
jamboree in Athens again in 1951
—May 11-12—but agreed that
swimming will be dropped from
the program. A statewide swim
ming meet, including schools in
all classifications, will be held in
stead at a place and date to be de
termined.
(All other games night.)
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE
National League
Boston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2).
Cincinnati at St. Louis,
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston, (2).
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
St. Louis at Detroit,
Southern Association
Menrphis at Little Rock (2).
Atlanta at Mobile,
¢ Birmingham at New Orleans
2).
Nashville at Chattanooga (2).
South Atiantic League
Augusta at Greenville (2).
Charleston at Columbia (2).
Savannah at Macon (2).
Jacksonville at Columbus (2).
Georgia-Florida League
Cordele at Valdosta.
Moultrie at Americus.
Waycross at Thomasville,
Albany at Tallahassee.
Georgia State League -~
Douglas at Tifton.
Baxley at Eastman,
Fitzgerald at Vidalia.
Dublin at Jesup.
Georgia-Alabama League
Carrollton at Alexander City.
LaGrange at Rome,
Valley at Opelika.
(Only games scheduled).
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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STABLEMATES STROLL—Middleground, the King Ranch colt
which took 76th running of Kentucky Derby, is led for stroll at
Belmont Park, N. Y., accompanied by proud mascot Homey. The
son of Bold Venture has one leg on racing’s triple crown for
three-year-olds, with The Preakness at Pimlico coming up, May 20.
Watkinsville Hands
Comer First Defeat
BY SONNY HUFF
Watkinsville snapped Comer’s winning streak yesterday
at six straight wins by downing them 7-2 on the Comer
diamond.
Watkinsville poured on the steam to down the league
leaders and hand them their first defeat of the season.
Chappell Tate went all the way
on the mound for Watkinsville
with T. Z. Veale behind the plate.
R. L. Clary started on the hill for
Comer but was relieved in the
fifth by Milton Moore. John Tillit
ski held down the catching duties.
Watkinsville scored two runs in
the third and put across two more
in the fifth to put the game on
ice. The victors also scored two
runs in the seventh and one more
in the eighth. Comer’s only two
runs came in the fifth and sixth.
With Watkinsville taking this
game today, they are only one
half game behind the league lead~
ing Comer nine.
For Watkinsville—seven runs,
five hits and two errors. For Co
mer—two runs, six hits and five
mistakes. !
Colbert-Athens
Colbert moved into a tie with
Statham yesterday for third place
in the standings as they trounced
Athens 14-4.
Billy Cook, who was credited
with the loss, started on the
mound for Athens but was replac
ed in the fifth by Johnny Sim
mons, who finished the game. J.
W. Logan went the distance for
Colbert with Wallace Seagraves
behind the plate.
Colbert jumped to a three run
lead in the first frame an’ then
scored three more in the third
to sew the game up. Colbert also
scored in every other inning ex
cept the seventh and the ninth.
Athens went scoreless until the
seventh, when they put across two
tallies. They also scored in the
eighth and ninth.
Ruddell Burrughs led the Col
bert attack with a home run,
three triples, and a single in six
times at bal.
For Colbert—fourteen runs,
twenty-one hits and one error.
For Athens— four runs, eight hits
and three errors.
Diamond Hill-Walton Mills
Walton Mills edged out Diamond
Hill 9-8 to tie up with the Dia
mond Hill nine for fifth place in
the standings.
Bill Davies went all the way
on the mound for Walton Mills to
give them their fourth win of the
season. Williams held down the
catching duties. Bobby Chandler
started on the hill for Diamond
Hill and went for five and one
third innings before he was re
lieved by Bob Lawrence, who was
credited with the loss. Lawrence
went for one-third inning before
he was replaced by Dwight Strick
land, who finished the game. Joe
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charge or budget courtesies.
Join the Walter R, Thomas Diamcond Club
Jakura started behind the plate
for Diamond Hill but he was re
lieved in the fifth by L. F. Cromer.
Bolton, Brown, Scott, and Bag
well led the Walton Mill attack
with one home run each. Hancock,
Strickland and Hutchenson led for
Diamond Hill with three hits in
five officials trips respectively.
~ For Walton Mills — nine runs
on fourteen hits, For Diamond
Hill—eight runs on fourteen hits.
- Statham-Farmington
Statham edged out Farmington
yesterday 5-4 to tie up with Col
bert for third place in the stand
ings.
For Statham — five runs on six
hits. For Farmington — four runs
on six hits.
Today’s Games
Athens (Miles) at Comer
(Tucker),
Walton Mills (Moseley) at Bo
gart (Burrell).
Diamond Hill (Strickland) at
Farmington (Harvey). -
Colbert (Betts) at Watkinsville
(Tarpley).
Statham does not have a game
scheduled today. -
All league games start at 3 p.
m.
Qualifying
Mark Set At
Indianapolis
By DALE BURGESS
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13—(AP)
—Walt Fauikner of Long Beach,
Calif., qualified for his first 500~
mile Memorial Day race and
smashed the Indianapolis motor
speed way records for both 2%
and ten miles today.
He averaged 134.343 miles an
hour in the four-cylinder rear
drive Grant piston ring special. His
best lap was 136,013.
The 30-year-old Faulkner’s per
formance broke the four-year-old
qualifying records set by the late
Ralph Hepburn in 1946 in an
eight-cylinder front drive Novi
Special.
Hepburn’s top speeds were
134.499 for two and one-half miles
(one lap) and 133944 for ten
miles.
Faulkner, who has been racing
since 1940, was not cutting his
throttle until he was almost into
the turns.
Ted Echols Paces GIAA:-
Win For NF Trackmen
Ted Echols, 190 pounds of
greased lightning, ran the 100«
yard dash in 10.4 seconds here to
day to catapult North Fulton (At
lanta) into the Class AA high
school track championship. g
Echols, who also won the shot
put and placed third in the discus,
racked up a total of 12 points to
take high scoring honors for the
second time in two years. His
round dozen was more than half
the team total--21.
Smith High (Atlanta) and Co
lumbus High tied for second with
16% points each. Then came Mur
phy (Atlanta) 13; Grady and Bass
(both Atlanta) 11; Decatur and
Georgia Military Academy, 8; Ma
rist (Atlanta), Roosevelt (Atlan
ta), Lanier and Richmond Acade
my 7; Brown (Atlanta) 6%; Jor
dan (Columbus) 5%; Russell (At-‘
lanta) 5; Moultrie and Fulton (At
lanta) 2. |
One Record Broken |
The only new record set today
came in the 200-yard low hurdles.
Joe Hall of Columbus ran them in
22,9 seconds, breaking the mark
of 234 set in 19046 by Stumpy.
Coons of old Boys High. ‘
In golf, the individual crown
‘went to Savannah’s Frank Stev
‘enson, who carded a 78-73—151,
five under the second man. Roose~
velt took the team title with an
aggregate of 649, four strokes un
der No. 2. |
Bass High’s Oscar (Sonny) Mul
:‘%l copped the tennis champion
‘ship—for the third time. He pre
viously had won in 1947 and 1949.
Hé was ineligibie in 1948.
"Mullis' made quick work of Bo
Phillips of Glynn Academy in the
finals, 6-1, 6-0.
High Jump—Harry Green (Mur=
phy, Atlanta), Henry Smith (De
catur), Bob Odum (Smith, Atlan
ta), Don Thomas (Jordan, Colume
bus) 5 feet, 10 inches.
120-Yard High Hurdles—Clar
ence Lanford (Grady, Atlanta)
Ben West (Bass, Atlanta), John
Kimbro (Brown, Atlanta, Ernest
Jones (Jordan, Columbus.)
100-Yard Dash—Ted Echols
(North Fulton, Atlanta), Gene Hill
(Columbus), Joe Hall (Columbus),
Lawrence Warren (Smith), T—
:10.4.
One-Mile—Jack Perry (GMA),
Bobby Bennett (Murphy), Stirling
Sexton (West Fulton, Atlanta),
Glenn Pope (Marist). T—4:49.9.
440-Yard Dash—Mott Morrison
(Murphy), Grady Waters (Smith)
and Dick Forrester (Columbus)
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Echols Accepts
Grant-In-Aid
To University
Ted Echols, track and football
star who paced North Fulton to
victory in the track competition
of the G. I. A. A, Sports Carni
val here yesterday, has accept
ed a grant-in-aid to attend the
University of Georgia, Athletic
Director Wallace Butts an
nounced.
Echols will participate in foot
ball and track here.
The North Fulton standout
weighs 190 pounds and played
halfback for the Bulldogs’ grid
team. He is one of the fastest
prep athletes in Georgia, and
has been a bulwark of the North
Fulton cinder squad.
tied for second, Edwin Anderson
(North Fulton). T—:52.2. \
220-Yard Low Hurdles—Joe
Hall (Columbus), Ben ' West
(Bass), Billy Mitchell (North Ful
ton) Jim Thompson (Grady). T—
-1229 (breaks old record of 23.4
seconds set by Tommy Coons, At
lanta Boys High, in 1946).
Broad Jump — Doug Stapp
(Marist), Gordon Malloy (North
Fulton), Dayton Malone (Lanier),
Tom Moore (Bass). 21 feet, 6 1-2
inches,
220-Yard Dash—Tom Johnson
(Decatur), Lawrence Warren
(Smith), Billy Metcalf (Grady,
Gene Hill (Columbus). T—:22.4,
880-Yard Run—Gene Griffith
(Russell, East Point), Jack Blair
(Smith), Bert King (Roosevelt,
Atlanta), Edwin Deal (Columbus).
T-—2:04.8.
880~-Yard Relay—Smith (Odum,
Waters, Cunningham, Warren),
Grady (Metcalf, Spence, Cleve=-
land, Thompson), Columbus (Kil
gore, Harris, Hall, Hill), Richmond
Academy, Augusta, (Lanier, Hern
don, Cochran, Cohen), T—1:32.9
GOLF
Team Scores—Roosevelt 649;
North Fulton 653; Lanier 658;
Richmond Academy 670.
Individual S ¢ o r e s—Frank
PAGE THIRTEEN
Stevenson, Savannah, 78-73—151;
Lester Kelly, Roosevelt, TT=79—
156; Bayne Mallory, Lanier, 78-
80—158; Johnny Harper, Roose
velt, 79-80-—159; Fred Mitchell,
Columbus, 80-79—159; Ray Rig
gers, Roosevelt, 82-82—164;
Jack Boyet, North Fulton, 82~
88—170; Harry Blum, Lanier, 82- .
88—170; Dick Edwards, North
Fulton, 83-79 — 162; Linwood
Johnson, Lanier, 83-77—160; Tom
Douglas, Richmond Academy, 83-
88—171; Buzzy Hall, Lanier, 83-87
-—170;
Larry McCrary, Richmond Aca-~
demy, 84-77—161; Tom McKelvey,
North Fulton, 84-77—161; Tony
Baker, North Fuliop, $4-76—168;
Ed Douglas, Richmond Academy,
85-83—168; Jim Raines, Richmond
Academy, 85-85 — 170; Harry
Barnes, Roosevelt, 85-85—176.
Kentucky Takes
Pair From Vols *
Kentucky’s Wildcats all
but cinched the Eastern
Division of the SEC Satur
day when they swept- a
doubleheader from Ten
nessee, 11-10 and 7-6. The
first game went ten in
nings and the second was
called at the end of seven
frames by agreement. :
808 FELLER HOMERS
CLEVELAND, May 13—(AP)-—
Loosing a barrage of 11 hits, ine
cluding three homers, the Cleve=
land Indians pushed their winning
streak to four games today by
down:i!ng the Chicago White Sox,’
6 to 2.
Bob Feller, Bob Kennedy and
Allie Clark hit circuit elouts for
the Tribesmen. For Feller, who
was removed for a pinch hitter
in the seventh after allowing five
hits, it marked his sixth homer in
14 years of baseball.
The game was closely contested
until the eighth, when Cleveland
came to bat with the score tied 2-2.
Kennedy and Clark homered and
Al Rosin singled. Joe Gordon
doubled him home and then went
to third on a passed ball. A sin
gle by Ray Boone scored Gordon
for the fourth run of the inning.