Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1950,
R ke il
BANNER - HERALE
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR |
Record Number For
Coaching Clini
‘ BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
It is likely that the Third Annual University of Georgia
Coaching Clinic here July 24-25-26 will have a record num
‘ber of high school coaches attending.
The elinie, which is free, al-|Clem Knight, E; Radford Hamil
ready has enrolled 87 coaches. |§gn, T; Glenn Mitchell, T; Clyde
'Men_xbers of the University of
f&goygxa staff will conduct the
clinic, Head football coach Wal
lace Butts will discuss the T-for
matlon, aided by Line Coach
’Ralph (Sus) Jordan and Backfield
Coach Bill Hartman. Basketball
lec'ires will be given by Jim
Whatley, track by Forest (Speck)
Towns.
, Bump Babrielsen, Georgia
swimming eoach and head of the
University’s teacher training pro
gram in the Physical Education de
partment, will lecture on Physical
. Education.
Latest coaches to enroll for the
elinic: Charles Goulet, McDon
ough; Frank Plant, Lavonia; Bill
Chonko, Fulton High of Atlanta;
~<Bernie Reid, Fitzgerald; Buddy
Asher, Atlanta; Al Jeffrey, Moul
trie; Dickie Butler, Columbus; and
Ray Taylor, Northside High of At~
flanta; George Johnson, Winter
Park, Fla.; Joe Anderson, Wrens;
Robert Logan, jr., Claxton. Cecil
Hawley, Peabody College of Nash=-
ville, Tenn.
“ LOUIS CHRISTO, University of
Georgia basketball letterman at
center this past season and former
Bulldog end, has accepted a posi
tion as head basketball and base
ball coach and assistant football
mentor at Griffin, Ga. High. Chris
to, eaptaln and all-Southern end
on All})oany High’s Georgia State
Championship team of 1943, will
serve under another former Geor
gia athlete, Jim Cavan Griffin
‘High athletic director and head
football coach.
TWO FORMER University of
Georgia baseball stars and one
present day performer were nam
-2d to the all-star team of the
North Georgia Industrial league.
Alf Anderson, who starred in
football and baseball at Georgia
before playing shortstop for the
‘Atlanta Crackers and Pittsburgh
‘Pirates, was selected at the short
istop post. He is playing manager
for t' e Jefferson Mills. Commerce’s
Emmett Lyons, ex-Georgia catch
.er and basketball guard, was pick
ed as the catcher.
Named as one of the pitchers
was Jack Roberts, Chicopee Mills’
ace righthander who starred as a
‘Georgia freshman halfback and
pitcher this past season.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEOR
GIA’S 1950 varsity and freshman
_football squads will list a record
number of home state products.
No less than 34 Georgia cities
are supplying the Bulldogs with
players (39 varsity men and 22
freshmen-to-be) and members of
the coaching staff (nine).
At no other time in the history
of the sport at Georgia, which or=
iginated in 1892, has the Red and
/Black football squad been so well
stocked with local talent.
The List
ADEI — Freshman: Bill Burt,
7-QB, and Charles Maloney, HB.
« ALBANY — Varsity: John
Duke, E, and Jeff Burgamy, G.
¥reshman: Philip Clark, E.
ATHENS — Varsity. Ed Green
way, G. Freshman: Monk Collin’,
B, ;
ATLANTA—Y arsity: Bill Brad
“chaw, C.; Bob Greer, G; Richard
Steele, T.; Johnson Carson, E.;
FOR THE BEST IN
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
ALWAYS COME TO
pesoto SILVEY'S PLYmouTH
A '
“LET ALL THE LEARNED SAY WHAT
THEY CAN, 'TIS READY MONEY
MAKES THE MAN."
William Sommerville
; “There’s NOTHING like
money in the bank” to keep
-the wrinkles out of a man's face or the grey
hairs out of a man’s head (or a woman’s, too!)
Yes, it's ready money in a Savings Account at
C &S that gives the carefree fecling of well
» being . . .and you'll be amazed, too, at the
grand bank account that will grow out of
regular small deposits. Start today.
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
Membes Feoerat Derosit Insurance Conoynox
Harrison, E; Leon Butts, T; Bobby
Anglin, T; Charles Beckwith, G;
Randolph Ragsdale, C; Bob Horn
buckle, HB. Freshmen: Ted Echols,
HB; Earl Gunn, HB; Adolph Tietz,
FB, Coaching stalf: Tommy Pope,
assistant freshman line coach.
AUGUSTA — Varsity: Derwent
Langley, FB, and Billy Beale, T
QB. Coaching staff: Forrest
(Speck) Towns, assistant varsity
coach.
BREMEN — Varsity: Ellis Mc-
Clung, C.
BUENA VISTA — Coaching
staff: Howell T. Hollis, assistant !
athletic director. :
CEDARTOWN — Freshman.
Charles Earhest, HB.
CHICKAMAUGA — Freshman:
Dan Peeler, HB.
COLUMBUS — Varsity. Chuck
Magoni, HB.
DECATUR — Coaching staff:
Carrol Thomas, varsity end coach.
EATONTON — Varsity:. Vernon
Griffith, G.
ELLIJAY — Varsity: Ed Wor
ley, *G. Freshmen: Joe Johnson,
T-QB, and Robert Milton, HB.
FITZGERALD — Varsity: Lau
ren Hargrove, HB, and Billy Har
grove, HB. Freshman: Gene Ped- ‘
rick, T-QB. |
GAINESVILLE — Varsity:
Jack Roberts, HB, and George
Dobbs, T.
GLENNVILLE — Freshman:
Jesse Finch, HB.
JESUP — Varsity: Clint Mad
ray, G. Freshman: Hurley Jones,
In, 2EL
.. JONESBORO — Freshman: Bill
Dunford, HB.
LaGRANGE — Varsity: Glenn
Hyde, G, and Ronald Williams, C.
Freshman: Gerald Ford, T.
MADISON — Coaching staff:
Bill Hartman, varsity backfield
coach.
MACON — Varsity: Hamp Tan
ner, T, and Buddy Griffin, G.
Coaching staff: Quinton Lumpkin,
head freshman coach.
MANCHESTER — Freshman:
Sherry Awtery, HB.
MARIETTA — Varsity: Robert
West, E. Freshman: Bill Young, i
and Ernest Robertson, T.
MILLEDGEVILLE — Coaching
staff: Wallace Butts, head football
coach, athletic director.
QUITMAN — Freshman: Ken-~
neth Murphy, FB.
ROCKMART —Freshman: Jim
myz Goldin, FB.
SAVANNAH — Varsity: Chick
Shiver, jr., manager.
SYLVESTER — Coaching Staff:
Sterling Dupree, assistant varsity
backfield coach, scout.
THOMASTON — Varsity: Al
‘Thompson, E.
i THOMSON—Varsity: Dexter
Poss, E.
TlFTON—Varsity: Billy Mixon,
HB. Freshman: Bobby Griffis, G.
VALDOSTA — Varsity: Claude
Hipps, HB.
WAYCROSS — Varsity: Billy
Grant, -QB, and Jack Hill, HB.
WEST POINT — Varsity: Billy
Hayes, HB.
A e s
For the fourth year in a row,
Penn Statae will play nine foot
ball games in 1950.
e
Penn State’s baseball captain
elect is outfielder Bill Ondick of
Munhall, Penna.
‘Net Tourney
Opening Set
Heavy action is slated in the Athens City tennis cham
pionships Thursday afternoon on the University of Georgia
courts.
Wednesday’s matches in the
men’s singles at 5 p. m. put Chuck
McClure against G. B. Wright,
Dick Budd against Pete Bittick,
and Buck Flowers against Stewart
Capers.
Thursdays’ quarter-finals in
the men’s singles match top
seeded M. B. Wheeler defend
ing champion, against R. L.
Froemke; H a r r y Milligan
against the Budd-Bittick win
new; Albert Jones against the
Flowers-Capers winner, and Dan
Magill, jr., against the McClure-
Wright winner.
Competition also is being held
in men’s doubles, women’s singles,
junior men’s singles and doubles
and boy’s singles.
Menil Mavraides, one of the
outstanding high school football
prospects in the United States, has
accepted a grant-in-aid to the
University of Georgia.
A native of Lowell, Mass,
Mavraides made the All-Amer
ica high school first team selec
tion at end last fall. He is 18
years old, stand 6-2'5 and
weighs 200 pounds. .
Georgia line coach Ralph (Sug)
Jordan signed Mavraides to a
grant-in-aid.
It also was Coach Jordan who
landed Mal Cook, junior T-quar
terback, of Dracut, Mass., and Joe
Scichilone, sophomore fullback of
Newton, Mass., for the Bulldogs.
George Ford, senior Georgia
fullback, hails from Lowell, Mass.
The Bulldogs’ first Lowell player
was Joe Polak, stock blocking back
on the 1943 Rose Bowl champions.
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN ASSCCIATION |
W L Pet
ASBEANIDA -s, 48 -93 (6776
Birmingham ....... 42 28 .600
NMemphis: .., 0. 42 800 583
Neashvalle == oo 37 38 - H2Y
New Orleans :...... 34 36 486
Mobile @5 i 3289 4T
Chattanooga . ..... 30 43 411
Tittle ‘Rock o 48 ol 2261
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L Pect
Petroit ..0 42 19 689
New York ..: e 39 25 60D
@leveland ... i 036 27 571
Boston s e 30 300 .562
Washington .........29 34 .460
Ghicago s . o 2T 38 1620
SEToNIE o 2 40 344
Philadelphia ...... 22 -42 344
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct,
Philadelphia ...... 35 24 .593
Shelionies ..0 3620 390
Brooklyn: ... .. 34 24 ;586
BOSION s vsena 220 28 = 533
New Yolle ... ... 3029 508
Chicagomg:. . .-« .+.» 29 29 600
Pitisbungl .. .. ... 22 39 361
Cincinndyl: .- ... 0. 120 240 333
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Rcb
MACOR s vav e 4G 28 683
Shvannal ... ... 45 34 B 0
Golumbia: ... .. 5., 42 38 b 2
Columblis .- %o 42 40 512
Charleston ........ 39 40 .494
ATigusta s s 3448 415
Greenville ......... 34 47 .420
Tacksonville: ... .... 82" 51 386
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York 10, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 2.
St. Louis 3-4, Chicago 2-1.
American League
Washington 4, New York 3 (12
innings).
Boston 7, Philadelphia 5 (11 in
nings).
Detroit 9, Chicago 3.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 8.
Southern Association
Chattanooga 3, Little Rock 1. .
Atlanta 1, Mobile 0. &5
Nashville 4, Memphis 0.
Birmingham 6, New Orleans 3.
South Atlantic League
Greenville 3, Columbus 2 (10
innings).
Macon 14, Columbia 3.
Savannah 6, Augusta 4.
Jacksonville 4, Charleston 2.
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
National League
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston (night)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)
American League
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia (night).
Cleveland at St. Louis (night).
Southern Association
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Memphis at Nashville.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
South Atlantic League
Macon at Columbia.
Columbus at Greenville,
Savannah at Augusta.
Jacksonville at Charleston.
Georgia-Alabama League
Rome at Opelika.
Carrollton at Alexander City.
LaGrange at Griffin.
Valley at Newnan.
Georgia State League
Jesup at Eastman.
Vidalia at Tifton,
Fitzgerald at Douglas.
Dublin at Baxley.
Sountheastern League
Selma at Vicksburg.
Montgomery at Jackson.
Anniston at Meridian.
Gadsden at Pensacola. i
Georgia-Florida League
Cordele at Albany.
Thomasville at Americus.
Valdosta at Tallahassee.
Waycross at Moultrie.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
National League
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston (night).
American League
Cleveland at St. Louis (night).
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at. Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Major League
l.eaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.369; Musial, St. Louis .355.
Runs — Jethroe, Boston 53; Tor
geson, Boston and Snider, Brook
lyn 50.
Runs batted in — Kiner, Pitts
burgh 54; Sauer, Chicago 52.
Hits — Lockman, New York,
and Robinson, Brooklyn 83.
Doubles — Robinson, Brooklyn
23; Musial, St. Louis 20.
Triples — Musial, St. Louis 6;
Jethroe, Boston and Slaughter, St.
Louis 5.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
19; Campanella, Brooklyn 15.
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston
17; Reese, Brooklyn 7.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 95;
Roberts, Philadelphia 77.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
6-0, 1.c00; Newcombe, Brooklyn
7-2, .718.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Kell, Detroit .370;
Doby, Cleveland .364.
Runs — Williams, Boston 65;
Stephens, Boston 60.
Runs batted in — Williams,
'‘Boston 72; Stephens, Boston 70.
. Hits — Kell, Detroit 20; Will
8 6 .
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STARTER — Steve O'Neill,
new Red Sox manager, ponders
future moves in St. Louis after
taking over the Boston Amer
icans in place of the retired
Joe McCarthy. The Bosox re
bounded under O’Neill, took
four straight from the Browns.
iams and Zarilla, Boston 19.
Triples — Dillinger, Philadel
phia 9; Doerr, Boston and Hen
rich, New York 6.
Home runs — Williams, Boston
22; Rosen, Cleveland 19.
Stolen bases — DiMaggio, Bos
ton 6; Dillinger, Philadelphia 5.
Strikeouts — Reynolds , New
York 71; Raschi, New York 63.
Pitching — MecDermott, Boston
5-1, .833; Byrne, New York 8-2
.800.
There are about 365 miles of
railroad in the West African Gold
Coast colony. o
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Profsißest:lindefeated
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|p 5 0
| The Optimist Club, undefeated in eight previous games, were knocked frym their
| pedestal last night at Legion Park, when the University Professors took ’em in an extra
}inning‘ slam-bang affair, 10.9, -+ -
Both clubs scored one run apiece |
in the initial frame, but the Profs
tacked on three to their total in|
the third and lead until the sev—!
enth when the Optimist tied the
count at 7-7.
Five errors by the Optimist,
three on one play in the fourth,
did little to help the loser’s cause.
The Profs played errorless ball
Both clubs collected fourteen hits
at the plate. Tommy Thomason
and Charley Horne hit four-bag
gers for the Optimist, and John
Ethridge hit the ecircuit for the
winning Prof club.
George Saye, Optimist hurler,
lost his first game of the season.
Bump Gabrielsen, University of
Georgia swimming mentor, was
the winning pltcher. Both hurl
ers went the distance.
Trailing 9-4 going into the top
of the sixth, the Optimist rallied
for four runs in that frame to
pull within one run of the Profs.
A single counter in the top of the
seventh by the Optimist tied the
score and sent the fray into the
extra inning.
This first game was in Red
League play. The second game of
the twin bill, a Blue League affair,
saw Coca-Cola thrash the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, 23-16.
James Bailey, pitcher for the Jay
‘cees, hit a three-run homer for
the losers, sending the sphere over
l the bank in right field.
STANDINGS
Red League
Team W L Pct.
Universit Profs .... 2 1 . 1.0600
| Optimist Club ~..c, T 1 500
| Oconee Street ....0s 0 1 .OOO!
| Prince Avenue .... 0 1 .000
Blue League
Team W L Pect
Coga~Cola Co. c.niens 1 0 1.000
Athens Mfg Co. viis T+ 0 1000
Jovdaes a 2 .000
Post Othiea v\ iisvao 0 000}
S ———— S ————
YESTERDAY ‘
l [ o
By The Associated Press
Batting: Dick Sisler, Phils —
two run homer in seventh enabled
Phillies to defeat Braves, 3-2, and
takes first place in National
| League.
‘ Pitching: Ted Gray, Tigers —
| checked White Sox on five hits,
| 9-3 to pick up ninth victory, most
i on Detroit staff.
Going on that summer vacation
' | this month? Our Safety Education
| Division of the Georgia State Pa
| trol reminds all motorists that
| each year many vacationists don’t
{return home because of traffic
. | accidents. Vacation travel makes
.| July, a particularly dangerous
Emonth. Be careful and be safe. |
| Little is known of the migration
. ihabits of the ocean perch, or rose- |
) | fish.
e ————————————————— A ————————
PAGE NINE
e ——————————————————————T . ———————
‘ R P
| Fights Last Nite
————————————————————
l iy The Assopiated Press
| MALWAUKEE — Paddy Young,
| 158, New York, stopped Vinnie
Cidone, 158%;, \2rooklyn, 3. Pat
Tacobucei, 128, Cincinnati, stopped
Arthur Portley, 128, Mil .vaukee, 8.
LOS ANGELES — Clarence
Henry, 189, L(s Angeles, outpoint
ed Frank Buford, 194, Oakland,
Galif,; 18
It you’rg going out of town for
the Fourth, our Safety Education
Division of the Georgia State Pa=
trol asks you to remember that
traffic emnditions will be abnor
mal and dangerous. Please make
up for this by careful common
sense driving.
“Didve 50 miles at a constant
speed of 65”7, says our Safety Ed
ucation Division of the Georgia
State Patrol, “and you'll get there
20 minutes sooner than you will
it you drive at 45.” However, if
you should have an accident se
rious enough to cause injury,
your ehances of being killed are
nearly three times as great.
| e s
| Michael Paraday, nineteenth
century scientist who eontributed
much to the early development of
electricity, was self-educated.