Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTGS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
YMCA Campers See
Clingman’s Dome
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
ATHENS “Y” CAMP, Tallulah Falls, Ga., June 30.—
Overnight hikes by all five units of Athens “Y” Camp and
the first of a series of overnight trips to the Great Smoky
Mountains of Tennessee by the Younger Boys’ Unit kept
252 eampers in a state of heavy activity this week.
The overnight hikes to the Cove
were to be completed Friday, when
the Younger Boys’ Unit was set to
make the three-mile trek across
ihe mountain for a full day of fun
and a night's sleep at the inlet on
T.ake Rabun. Supervisor Exum
King and Assistant Director Frank |
Inman were to accompany the
Younger Boys' Unit on the hike.
Senior boys made the hike Mon
day, with Supervisor Bobby Forbes
and Assistant Director Dick Clary.
Camp Director H. C. (Pop) Pear
son and Program Director Mike
_Toole made the trip with the Jun- |
jors Tuesday, and the Cub Unit’
was accompanied by Supervisor
John Kennedy and Assistant Di- {
rector Mike Castronis on Wed- |
nesday. Thursday the Pioneers |
travelled to the Cove with Super- |
visor Forrest Neely and Forbes. |
One of the most scenic routes |
of any in the United States was |
traveled by the Younger Boys’ |
Unit Tuesday in a new feature of |
camping experience—a 200-mile |
trip through world-famous Smoky |
Mountains. Travelling by bus, |
the unit enjoved a journey of more |
than 100 miles into the realms of |
the Smokies “above the clouds,” |
reaching the peak of the day-and- |
g-half trip when the unit looked';
eut over three states from Cling-}
man’s Dome, 6,643 feet above sea |
level. |
Fourteen campers, four leaders, |
Supervisor Exum King and As
sistant Director Inman were in-!
cluded in the group that pioneered |
the new phase of “Y” Camp activ
ities, an activity which promises
to be one of the most successful
es .any .overnight .trips .in .the
camp’s 48-year history of opera-'
tion.
The Younger Boys’ Unit spent!
neaday wight-seeing on
4th of July Specials
Slacks
‘ Hair Line Rayons
Colors, Biue, Gray & Tan
Sizes 28 to 42 ]
3.95 — 4.95
Sport Shirts
Rayons & Cotton Mesh — Short Sleeves
Assorted Colors - S-M-L :
1.95 — 2.25
These Remarkable Values Made Possible By
Special Purchase.
We Will Be Open Mon. 3rd
Closed Tues. 4th.
Richardson - Hodgson
157 College Ave. &
Heyward Allen Used Car
Clearance Sale
TIME IS SHORT - THESE CARS
MUST GO - COME BY AND MAKE
US AN OFFER'!
AND 15 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Heyward Allen Used Car Lot
the winding highways of Georgia,
North Carolina, and Tennessee.
Included in the tour was a trip
through Pioneer Exhibit Museum,
where campers saw crude imple
ments, weapons, and home furn
ishings of early pioneer days on
exhibit as a memorial to the
American forefathers who blazed
the trail into the Smokies and
their foothills. The unit saw a
half-dozen of the mountains’ black
bears along the route, and then
descended from the altitude of the
Dome to Smokemont camping
ground for the night. The retyrn
trip to camp was made Wednesday
morning.
Hikes intg Tallulah Gorge, the
““Grand Canyon of the South,”
are slated to begin next week,
with the five units making the
descent into the Gorge on suc
cessive days for a full day of activ
ity in the South’s most famous
natural wonder.
Track will take the spotlight
Saturday, when campers compete
in units for candy bars as first
place rewards in track and field
events. Swimming events are
slated for the following Saturday,
and last Saturday’s physical pro
gram had all campers competing
against their own records in phy
sical tests.
In the nightly series of Moun
tain Ball League softball games,
Castronis’ Black Bombers, cap
tained by Assistant Director Mike
Castronis, gained a clean sSweep
of the first four-oi-seven sets over
‘lnman’s Madmen, led by Assist
ant Director Frank Inman. The
Bombers clinched their series vie
tory Wednesday night, winning
their fourth straight tilt.
Leaders, assistant leaders, su
pervisors, and assistant directors
take part in the after-supper con
tests. Another series was to start
this week.
1939 Ford, Tudor
1941 Ford, Fordor
1947 Ford, Tudor
1949 Ford, Fordor
1947 Plymouth, 2-Door
Broad St. at Hull — Ai-ross From Bus Statien.-
TENNIS TOURNEY
Favorites
Advanece
In Play
Favorites reached the
City men’s singles tennis
championship yesterday aft
ernoon on the University of
Georgia clay courts by
Woodruff Hall.
Today’s semifinals at 5 o’clock
matched top-seeded M. B Wheeler,
defending champion, against Har
ry Milligan, former Rome cham
pion and now football coach at
'Richmond Academy in Augusta (a
summer school student here); and
also second-seeded Albert Jones,
runner-up in the last City tourney
and former Northeast Georgia
champion, against Dan Magill, jr.,
ex-City and Northeast Georgia
champion,
Quarterfinal results yesterday
saw Wheeler defeat R. L. Froemke,
6-2, 6-0; Milligan down Pete Bit
tick, 6-0, 6-1; Jones oust Buck
Flowers, 6-0, 6-2, and Magill
eliminate Chuck McClure, former
University of Georgia player,
6-3, 6-0.
In the junior men’s quarterfinals
Bobby Marbut trimmed Jimmy
Lee, 7-5, 6-1 and Billy Bowen
nipped Allen Ecker, 6-3, 6-3. This
afternoon’s junior semifinals |
match Tommy Jackson against
Marbut and Merritt Pound, jr., |
against Boweh, both matches al‘
4 p. m. |
Two men’s doubles quarterfinal
matches were played yecterday. R.
L. Froemke und Pete Bittick de
feated Dick Budd and J. E. Berry,
6-2, 9-7. Albert Jones and Chuck
MecClure defeated Dr. Robert West
and Dr. Gene Odum, 6-4, 6-1.
Friday’s men’s singles finals are
scheduled at 4:30 p. m., with the
doubles finals at 6 p. m. The wo
men’s singles semifinals are Sat
urday at 5:30 p. m., with finals
Sunday at 4 p. m.
Athens Mfg.
Hammers Out
38-9 Victory
Athens Manufacturing Compa
ny has found new life in the Muni
cipal Softball League. After a poor
showing in the seeding-round, the
Manufacturers have won three
straight in the new two-league
set-up, participating in the Blue
Loop.
Last night they scored a new
high in total runs for the league,
thrashing Coca-Cola, 38-9. The
total of 47 runs in a single game
also is a high for the season.
In a Red League game, the Op
| timist Club shutout Oconee Street
| Methodist, 7-0, the defeat being
l the Church-goers sixth straight
Iloss‘ George Saye hurled a three
hitter in dumping the Oconee out
fit.
Two make-up games are on tap
tonight. Coca-Cola and Post Of
| fice tangle in the first game, and
l the Optimist and University Profs
' meet in the second encounter.
i STANDINGS
| RED LEAGUE
| Team— W L Pct
"7 Nmiv. Profs ..o 2 0 15000
| Optimist a 0 2 1 .60
| Prince Avenue ...... 1 1 .500
I Octnee Stneet i7e. ... 0 3 000
1‘ BLUE LEAGUE
Team— W L Pct.
’Athens Mz Covi. L 3 001,000
Coda-@ola “Co v 1 15 600
Post Gffice” . %.« 0 13000
Jaycees o 0 2 0000
One of the largest flat-topped
mountains in the world is Mesa
Verde in southwestern Colorado.
Over 10,000 feet in elevation, this
53-acre area is so level it can be
crossed anywhere by automobile.
Highest automobile highway on
Ifche North American continent is
| the Mt. Evans road in Clear Creek
county, Colorado, which rises to
an altityde of 14,260 feet.
Holland’s first dikes, says the
National Geographic Society, were
made of willow mattresses and
| clay.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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OUT OF HAND—Vic Seixas of Philadelphia tumbles to the famed center court at Wimbledon after
losing his racket in All-England lawn tennis championships match against Sven Davidson of Sweden.
Seixas defeated Davidson, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3, with aid of one of the fastest services in the tournament.
LU
|<9 \ MSTAKDEING
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L PEct
ATLANTA L 00, 048 25 658
Birmsingham ... ...5% 4429 .603
Nemphis:.. -5. . 43431 bBl
Nashwille .. . ... 3834 528
New Orleans ....... 35 38 .479
Niopile: 0 .o, 000 84300 466
Chattanoogt ........ 31 44 413
Little Rock ...0 ... A 9 52 =268 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE l
W L Pet. i
Pelnoite i s 4820 = (688 |
New - ¥orki .. i, .. 5140226 606
Cleyeland ..o .oo 8827 =586
Baston cwr bo] 3830 Sh6h
Washington ..4..... 30035 464
ChYCABO lors il i2B Bl #4431
St Louis: o av 1 20542 383
Philadelphia........ 22 44 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W B Pdh
Brooklyn 'ik ~ 30120 1283
Philadelphia @i iic .. 35 26 vibid
St Lomis in aeain. «o 3627 5071
Boston .i, i g 3428 1548
@hicago. ... i e 31820 b
New York o 5 3130 508
Pattsbunghy =OSO 23739 3TI
Cihcinnatis - i 20 4l 898
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Macon, is, 08 2fouGRE:
Savannah ...t . 46-35 98
Columbia ... 4340 - 518
Gollumbls /.. .43 Al wsl
Gharleston .0l .. 4L 41 494
Greenville .......... 3548 490
Anigristac. ol i 35 4 i
Jacksonville ........ 33 52 338
TRURSDAY’S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
“Washington 12, New York 7.
Chicago 7, Detroit 3.
Boston 22, Philadelphia 14.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 1 (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 11, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 1,
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 (night)
Only games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 7, Chattanooga 2.
Birmingham 10, New Orleans 5.
Mobile 8, Atlanta 7.
Nashville 16, Memphis 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon 6-1, Columbia 5-5.
. Columbus 7, Greenville 5.
Savannah 10, Augusta 4.
Charleston 7, Jacksonvilie 1,
FRIDAY’'S SCHEDULES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston (2) (night).
Philadelphia at Washington (2)
(night).
Detroit at Cleveland (night).
St. Louis at Chicago (night).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York (night).
Philadelphia at Washington
(night).
Detroit at Cleveland (night).
St. Louis at Chicago (night).
GEORGIA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
Albany 5, Cordele 4.
Americus 5, homasville 3.
Tallahassee 3, Valdosta 2.
‘W-ycross 7, Moultrie 2.
UNKLE HANK'SEZ
| BUSINESS |S SOMETHING
LIKE HUNTING-- SOME OF
THE GLST GAME 1S BAGGED
WHEN EVERYBODY ELSE
IS IN CAMP -
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We at GREEN'S PACKAGE SHOP
reaily know our business. Our
main ambition is to have the wine
and beer we know yon have been
looking for. And we give you all
this at moderate prices. Cur com
bination of fine beverazes and low
prices can’t be beat-n.
TAOEEN'S ===
;GR,e-:. PACKAGE SHOP
CUR LRI G A AR 8L R 8
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York (night).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
(night).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon at Greenville.
Columbus at Columbia.
Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Augusta.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
Alexander City at Newnan.
Opelika at Griffin.
Rome at LaGrange.
Carrollton at Valley.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Eastman at Douglas.
Tifton at Baxley.
Jesup at Fitzgerald.
Vidalia at Dublin.
SATURDAY’'S MAJOR LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
.
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TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO., INC. TERRE HAUTE, IND.
. For Your Emtertainmei, See Rad.o Puge For CV Program
Philadelphia at Washington
(night).
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night).
Chicago at Cincinnati (night).
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Watkinsville-Walton Mills
Independent
Play Saturday
Watkinsville will invade Monroe tomorrow afternoon at
3 p. m. to meet the Walton Miiis nine of that city in Inde
pendent League play in the top game of the day.
These two teams have met twice before this season and
have split the two games, with Walton Mills taking the
first one, 21-8, and Watkinsville winning the second, 8-3.
The game tomorrow will be a battle royal, for if Walton
Mills wins this one, they will move within one and one-half
games of Watkinsville, who is in 'thirdelf,‘(:e. :
|RR. ei 3 TR NP R v
The start'ng batteries for this
encounter will be “Red” Mosley
and Joe Bolton for Walton Mills
and Chappell Tate and Ray King
for Watkinsville.
Comer-Bogart
Comer will move into Bogart to
challenge the Bogart nine of that
city in what could turn out to be
a thriller. .
Comer have won both games
that they have played Bogart so
far this season, winning the first,
13-7, and the second, 10-7.
Comer has won both games
the mound with John Tillitski be
hind the plate. Bogart will start
Harold Bell toeing the rubber with
L. C. England on the receiving end.
Diamond Hill-Athens
Diamond Hill will journey here
to Athens to meet the local nine on
their diamond located behind the
Princeton school house.
Wrestling A=
FAIRGROUNDS
Saturday, July Ist 8:30 P. M.
AUSTRALIAN TEAM MATCH
BIBBER ANGELO
McCOY & CISTOLDI
VERSUS
NICK & TOM
CARTER MAHONEY
— 2 OTHER ALL STAR MATCHES — -
Charlie Harbin, Referee.
Adm: — SI.OO Men - Women & Children 50¢
(Wrestling Every Saturday Nite)
PFRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1950,
BY SONNY HUFF
Diamond Hill won the tweo
games that they have played Ath
ens pefore this season. They woa
the first one, 11-3, and the second,
14-5, but Athens will be in there
trying to take this game to move
within three games of Diamond
Hill, who is tied with Walton Mills
for fourth place.
The starting batteries for this
game will be Dwight Strickland
and L. F. Cromer for Diamond Hill
and Talmadge Miles and Leonard
Fowler for Athens.
Winterville-Farmington
Winterville will invade Farm
ington to take on the Farmingtcn
nine of that city.
Winterville beat Farmington the
only other time that they have
played, 6-1, and they will be in
there trying tomorrow to break
up their six game losing streak
and to win their second game
since they entered the league.
e DR
S e R
