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g[i.\‘DAY. JUNE 11, 1550,
Big-“Fennis Program
Slated For Athens
Athens, once the scene of more tennis activity than any
other city in Georgia with the exception of Atlanta, will
return to a busy tournament schedule this summer.
" The Athens Junior Chamber of
Commerce announces its sports
director, Bob Maupin, is going to
promote boys® tennis througnout
the city. The boys can play free
on the University ot Georgia’s six
clay courts by Woodruff hall and
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
will give trophies to outstanding
players in the three tournaments
proposed for them.
Tennis classes will be scheduled
¢or the boys with coaching sup
plied by University of Georgia
tennis coach, Albert Jones, and
Dan Magill jr., of the University
Athletic Department, both former
Georgia players. Magill and Jones
also will promote the tournaments
this summer. |
Dates already have been set for
the tournaments: |
Athens City championships,
starting June 25-—men’s singles
and doubles, junior men’s singles
and doubles, boys’' singles and
doubles (age limit, 18 years and
under), and women'’s singles and
doubles.
Crackerland champion -
ships, starting July 17 — same
events as in Athens City champ
ionships. s .
Northeast Georgia champion
ships, starting August 14—same
events as in Athens City champ
ionships.
The University courts are to be
kept in tip top shape this summer
and are available for Athens play
ers as well as Unlversity students.
The Banner-Herald will carry
almost daily announcements on the
tournament plans, especially the
instruction classes for boys.
Two members of the Chica%o
Cubs—Tom Burns and Ed Will
iamson — scored three runs apiece
in a game in 1883.
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Williams With
-
Nashville Paper
Friends of F. M, Williams, for
mer Sports Editor of the Banner~
Herald and later Assistant Sports
Editor of the Atlanta Constitution
will be interested to learn he has
Jjoined the sports staff of the Nash
ville Tennesseean and will assume
his new duties Monday.
The former Athenian is one of
the best known sports writers and
authorities in the south and will
add much to the sports section of
the Nashville paper.
For several years he was in
charge of sports on the Banner-
Herald and later became City Edi
tor, He also was in charge of ath
letic publicity at the University
for several years’ directing this
work when te Bulldogs won in
the Rose Bowl. During his years
on the Constitution he served also
as official scorekeeper for the
Southern Association baseball or
ganization.
His many friends here wish for
him continued success in Lis new
position.
The Merion Golf Club at Ard
more, Pa., has only two par-five
holes, the second and the fourth.
They are 555 and 595 yards, res
spectively.
W. H. Cane’s Good Time, 4-year
old trotter who lost only one race
in 1949, ran third first time out
at Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury,
N. Y., this spring.
Greentree Stable’s Capot and
One Hitter have been nominated
for the $25,000 Monmouth Handi
cap to be decided at the Monmouth
Park, N. J., track on July 22.
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CARSON DYER
. . » Among Favorites
Billy Puryear
Wins Contest
With Big Bass
Billy Puryear won this week’s
fishing contest at the Athens
Sporting Gnods Store, entering a
7 pound, 2 ounce large mouth
bass.
The winning entry was caught
in a private lake. Live minnows
were used as bait, and the fish
was caught with a glass fly rod.
The winner in each week’s
contest gets $2:50 in merchan
dise at the store. Fish are kept
in a freezer locker until the con
test is over every week.
The lowest batting average ever
to win the Nation League hitting
title was the .320 posted by Larry
Doyle of the Giants in 1915.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORG A
Seven.. Favorites In
Lakewood Go Today
ATLANTA, June 10.—Red Byron, Carson Dyer, Glen
Roberts, Bob and Fonty Flock, Billy Carden and Buddy
Shuman—take your ¢hoice. =~
All seven are evenly rated fa
vorites for Lakewood Park’s fifth
annual 100-mile national cham
pionship classic for modified
stock cars this afternoon. Three
of them, Byron, Bob and Fonty
‘Flock are previous winners of this,
stock-car racing’s oldest classic.
Both Fonty Flock and Byron
will be trying to duplicate Bob’s
record of being the only two-time
winner in the five-year history of’
this hectic marathon. Fonty won
the first one in 1946, and Byron
turned the trick in 1948.
. But the man to watch, when
starter Weyman Milan drops the
green flag promptly at 8 p. m,
will be Buddy Shuman, of Char
lotte, N. C. Shuman, a i5-year
veteran of all phases of auto rac
ing, nearly captured last year’s
race, and today (Sunday) will be
out to rectify matters. He grabbed
the lead at the outset in 1949 and
held it for 98 laps when a cracked
piston block forced him out of
competition and into fifth place.
From all .indications,. today’s
(Sunday’s) race should draw the
the biggest crowd in Lakewood’s
history, an expected 30 to 50,000
spectators, and also the largest
starting field, over 50 cars and
drivers. 4 -
No advance reservations have
been sold, but Lakewood officials
said that grandstand seats would
go on sale at 11 a. m. this (Sun
day) morning.
The dark-horses in the event
include Harold Kite, winner of a
200-miler for strictly stocks last
February, Barney Smith, of Ma
con, Jack =Ethridge, Jack Smith,
Jerry Wimbish, Woody Coleman,
Tom Snellings and Tommy Moon.
But the driver nobeody should
overlook is Gober Sosebee, the
lead-footed ace who won his first
Lakewood race on March 26 and,
who now gives all indications of
emerging into stock-car racing'’s
greatest driver.
The weatherman promised sun
ny skies for the classic, but in case
of rain, it will be postponed until
Saturday, June 17,
BILLY HENDERSON
MAKES ALL-SEC TEAM
¢ Billy Henderson, University of
Georgia baseball captain, has been
selected by coaches to the Third
District all-NCAA baseball team
for the second straight year. The
Macon Meteor, now playing right
field for the Macon I?eaches in the
South Atlantic League, hit .386
this season and led the SEC in
stolen bases with 29 in 29 games,
ge also led the SEC in hits with
For 13 successive years—l92B to
1938 — Lou Gehrlfi scored 100 or
inore runs for the New York Yan
ees,
The Michigan State swimming
team has won eleven major cham
pionsh;fs since 1945, including a
national AAU title.
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M yl dU. Powe
O arvian . F OWer
BY DAN MAGILL, JR. : uj
Coach Wallace Butts recently saw Gene ral Bob Neyland, the Tennessee coach, &
got a first hand report on the power of Mary land, Southern Conference favorite next fall
and the Bulldogs’ opening opponent here September 23, Said Neyland to Butts, “I saw
Maryland’s spring intra-squad game, in which the second team outscored the first
team. 51-29. They have as much scoring pow er as any team I’ve seen in a long time.”
Thirty-seven of the seventy-five
players eligible for wvarsity foot
ball competition at the University
of Georgia this fall were captains
of their high school teams ... and
one of them, Charles (Chuck) Ma
goni of Columbus (Ga.) high led
his team three straight seasons:
INRA-GBBE: .. v i i e
The 36 others who captained
their high school teams: Fullback
Fred Bilyeu, Cookville, Tenn.;
center Bill Bradshaw, Atlanta
Boys' high; T-QB Zeze Bratkow
ski, Danville, T1l.; guard Jeff Bur
gamy, Albany, Ga.; tackle Marion
ampbell, Chester S. C.; right
halfback Tony Caprara, Turtle
Creek, Pa.; T-QB Mal Cook, Dra
cut, Mass.; center Art De Carlo,
Youngstown, O.; tackle George
Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga.; end John
Duke, Albany, Ga.; right half back
Bob Durand, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.;
guard Nick Feher, Youngstown,
0.; T-QB Pat Field, Republic, Pa.;
end Ed Fillipovits, Northampton,
Pa,; fullback George Ford, Low=-
ell, Mass.; T-QB Billy Grant, Val=
dosta, Ga.
Guard Ed Greenway, Athens,
Ga.; guard Vernon Griffith, Eat
onton, Ga.; right halfback Lauren
Haryrove, Fitzgerald, Ga.; end
Clyde Harrison, Atlanta, Ga, (Gulf
Port Military Academy, Miss.);
guard Marvin Hester, Anniston,
Ala.; guard Glenn Hyde, La-
Grange, Ga., end Charley Johnson,
Huntington, N. Y.; end Clem
Knight, Roosevelt high of Atlanta;
end and captain-elect Mike Mero
la, Newark, N. J.; left halfback
Billy Mixon, Tifton, Ga.; left half=
back Bobby Morris, Corpus Christi,
Texas.; end Dexter Poss, Thom
‘son, Ga.; T-QB Ray Prosperi, Al
‘toona, Pa.; right halfback Dick
Raber, Altoona, Pa.; left halfback
Jack Roberts, Gainesville, Ga.;
guard Frank Salerno, Chicago, Ill.;
end Al Thompson Thomaston, Ga.;
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PAGE THIRTEEN
fullback John Tillitski, Cantory
O.; center Ronald Williams, La« -
Grange, Ga.; and guard Ed Worley,
Ellijay, Ga.
Marvin (Red) Hester 192-pound
sophomore frora Anniston, Ala.,
has been shifted to guard. A
blocking back on a single wing
team in high school, Red played
fullback with the Bullpups last
fall. He was No. 1 man on his
high school golf team and plans
to play for the Georgia varsity
next year , . . recently fired a 72
on the par 72 Athens course , . .
the £ather of senior {fullback
George Ford is mayor of Tyngs
boro, Mass. . . . Sophomore tackl¢
Clyde Smith, a star with the Jack
sonville Lee high state champiom:
of 1947, is considered a futurs
Bulldog standout at tackle . .. He
stands 6-8, '-gu 222 He wa:
born in Naylor, Ga., near Valdosta
his mother’s home town.