Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
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f LOOK WHO’S COMING TO DIXIELAND!
; ‘Advance reports indicate Thelma Kalama (above),
18, Chinese-American girl from Honolulu, will be a pace
setter in free-style events at AAU Nationals in High
Point, N. C., in August. Her coach says Thelma will com
pete in the 100, the 400, the 800, and the 1,500 meter
events of the swimming meet.— (AP Wirephoto.)
State Homecoming
For 50 Bulldogs
The Mississippi State game will be Homecoming for Uni
versity of Georgia alumni this foothall season, announces
Fulldog Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Wal
ace Butts, .
The Bulldogs and Maroons clash
fn Sanford stadium here Saturday
afternoon Oct. 14.
Georgia and Mississippl State
xc" 'm:.oonly once previously on
n, in 1914, the Mississ-
Mflmflnx. 9-0.. Mississippi
those days was known as
she Mississippl Aggies.
Gerogia’s four other games, all
gtardn&on Saturdays at 2 p. m,,
re with Maryland Sept. 28, North
-zhro& Oct. 7, Furman Nov. 25
and rgia Tech Dec, 2.
Georgia's 1950 freshman football
seam will play three old rivals:
Auburn frosh at Auburn Oct. 20,
Alabama ¥osh here Nov. 10 and
geord'% ech frosh in Atlanta
ov. 30,
(MENIL MAVRAIDES,) the
Yowell, Mass., All-America high
school flrStt team endt who this
Wi accepted a grant-in-aid to
th?%hiversity of éeorgia, is de
scribed by his coach, Ray Riddick,
as “the best high school football
player I have seen.”
Mavraides, 6-2-2 and 200
pounds, received all 12 votes of a
12-coach WBoard that selected an
all-scholastic teain for the Boston
American, Record and Sunday Ad
vertiser.
Mavraides, who will follow three
other Lowell gridders to Georgia
(Joe Polak, George Ford and Mal
Cook), also is a hard-hitting out
fielder in baseball.
(DEXTER POSS,) University of
Georgia sophmore end from
Thomson, Ga., is a cousin of Tom
Nash, all-America end at Georgia
in 1927.
Optimists
Win Protest
Game. 8-to-3
Playing off a protested game
Friday night, the Optimist Club
defeated the University Profs, 8-3.
Another scheduled make-u; game
between Coca-Cola and the Post
Office was postponed to a later
date. |
The victory for the Optimists put
them on top of the Red League
standings with a perfect record
of two wins and no losses. The
re-play win erases the earlier loss
for the Optimist, and they are
still undefeated.
Scheduled for tomorrov: night
are the University Profs and Prince
Avenue (Red League) in the first
game, and the Jaycees vs. the Post
Office (Blue League) in the sec
ond encounter. There’s a chance
that the first game will be post
goned, so the manager’s of the
aycees and Post Office should
check with the Recreation Depart
ment ?;hone 797) tomorrow after
noon tween 2:00 and 5:00.
STANDINGS
RED LEAGUE
eani— W L Pcl
timist Club ...... 2 © 1.000
T T RN R e(i R
ince Avenue ...... 1 1 .500
!‘CI be controlled if properly protected. See us before it is too late.
YHE DOBBS TRUSS IS DIFFERENT
Mo Bulbg - Ne Belts —No Straps. Holds rupture in 2od up like the hand,
lxclusiv_o Distributors
MOON WINN DRUG (O.
SPORTS
Sunday, July 2, 1950.
808 OLIVER, Sports Editor
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PRETTY PICTURE — Nancy
Chaffee prepares to make a
snapshot on courts of The Hur
lington Tennis Club, London.
The U.S. Women’s Indoor title
holder is competing in the Wim
bledon Championships, ending
Julv 8.
Oconee Street ........ 0 3 .060
BLUE LEAGUE
Team— W L Pt
Athens Mfg, Co, ~... 3 0 1.000
IR .." .. vavai ol 1 008
POEE Tanee .. 0000 1080
SETRON s 03 N 0
' .
Today’s Pitchers
NEW YORK, July I—(AP)—
Probable pitchers for tomorrow’s
major league games (won and lost
records in parentheses):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- New York at Boston—Reynolds
(6-6) vs. Kinder (6-7).
~ Detroit at Cleveland (2)—Gray
(9-2) and Houtteman (10-5) vs.
Lemon (10-4) and Feller (7-6).
St. Louis at Chicago (2)—Dor
ish (3-5) and Widmar (3-5) vs.
Sgarborough (7-7) and Gumpert
(2-4).
Philadelphia at Washington-
Hooper (7-5) vs. Kuzava (3-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)—
Bankhead (5-4) and Branca (2-3)
vs. Meyer (2-7) and Simmons (9-
5).
Boston at New York (2)—Sain
(10-5) and Chipman (3-0; vs. Jan
sen (8-4) and Jones (6-7).
Chicago at Cincinnati—Dubiel
(23) vs. Wehmeier (5-8) or Rams
dell (3-7).
Pittsburgt at St. Louis — Me-
Donald (3-2) or Law (0-2) vs.
Munger (3-5) or Martin (2-1).
fi
A
Hawks Set
Pace In
“Y” Play
Lead Indian Loop;
Cub League Tied
The Hawks are currently
leading in Indian League ac
tion at the Athens YMCA,
while the Cub League is all
tied up.
In the Indian League the
Hawks have a perfect record
of two wins against no set
backs.
Two Indian games the latter part
of this week gave the Bulldogs a
victory over the Eagles, 8-6 and
the Hawks a win over the Eagles,
12-4,
Seven Hits
In the Bulldogs’ victory “Slug
ger” Bowers got two for three at
bat while his teanr collected seven
hits. His team did not error, al
lowed seven walks and struck out
seven.
On the losers side the Eagles
got seven hits also. They com
mitied five errors, struck out
two and walked one. For the
losers Ronnie Akins and Phil
Hames were the big guns at bat.
The Hawks collected nine hits
in their win over the Eagles. They
gave up one walk, struck out none
and errored three times, Top slug
gers were Bill Gambrell, Junior
Seymour and David Price, who got
two for three apiece.
For the Eagles the team mem
bers got 11 hits, committed seven
errors, struck out two and walked
one. Heavy hitters for the losing
squad were Bobby Hunt, Billy
Lanard and Andy Mapp, each col
lecting two hits in three official
trips to bat,
Crackers Win
In Cub League action the
Crackers took a week-end tilt
from the Grubworms, 10-8,
The Crackers got four hits, sev
en walks, and committeed three
errors. Three players struck out.
Top batter was Harold Payne, who
got three hits in four official trips
to the plate, receiving a base on
error the other time.
For the losing Grubworms the
members got six hits, two walks
and errored five times. Two play
ers were struck out by Cracker
pitcher, Earl Lavender. “Speedy”
Lester collected two hits in three
times at bat.
Standings:
INDIAN LEAGUE
W. k- Pet.
RNES . .2 Y 0 Eane
Btanes ... . a 0 1 .500
BEEE o 2
CUB LEAGUE
W oL Pet
Crubwerms . ... .. .. 1 0 1.000
SaaaEees - . .. . 1 0 100 y
American farmers raised 17
per cent more chickens in 1949
than in 1948.
BASEBAILL
TODAY'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland (2).
St. Louis at Chicago (2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Atlanta (2).
Little Rock at Memphis (2).
Chattanooga at Nashville (2).
Mobile at New Orleans {night).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbugs at Columbia.
Macon at Greenville.
Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Augusta.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Vicksburg at Jackson.
Meridian at Pensacola.
Selma at Montigomery.
Anniston at Gadsden.
| GEORGIA FLORIDA LEAGUE
Valdosta at Albany.
Waycross at Americus.
Thomasville at Moultrie.
Cordele at Tallahassee.
| GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
l Newnan at Opelika.
Griffin at Alexander City.
Valley at Rome.
(Only games scheduled).
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Eastman at Tifton.
Douglas at Baxley.
Jesup at Vidalia.
Fitzgerald at Dublin.
SATURDAY’S BASEBALL
| RESULTS
' National League
New York 4, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago at Cincinnati (night).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night).
American Leagzue
Boston 13, New York 4.
l Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. ’
= Cleveland 7, Detroit 4. 4 '
Philadelphia at Washington (N.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGI
Softball
League
Now Set
Teen-Age Loop
Opens Wednesday
Play will open In the Teen-
Age Twi-Light Softball Lea
gue next Wednesday night
at Dudley Field, starting
time has been set for 6:30.
Four teams have joined the
league to compose a four-club
set-up, The teams are Lyndon
House, Sporting Goods, East Ath
ens Baptist Church and the Wat
kinsville Junior Civitan Club.
| Games will be played four
nights a week, Tuesday through
Friday, with Monday set aside
as make-up night. Games will be
alternated between Dudley
Field and- the Lyndon House
field.
All teams are to furnish their
own equipment, and the Recrea
tion and Parks Department—who
is sponsoring the league, furnishes
the field, its upkeep, and umpires.
In the league’s initial contest
next Wednesday, which will be
gin promptly at 6:30 at Dudley
Field, Lyndon House takes on
East Athens Baptist Church,
On the second night (at Lyndon
House field), Sporting Goods faces
Watkinsville, and on Friday night,
back at Dudley, Lyndon House
battles Watkinsville,
The league will continue until
sometime in August. Here’s the
schedule through Friday, July 21.
Wednesday, July 5-— Lyndon
House vs. East Athens Baptist
(Dudley).
Thursday, July 6 — Sporting
Goods vs, Watkinsville (Lyndon).
Friday, July 7"—Lyndon House
vs. Watkinsville (Dudley).
Tuesday, July 1 — East Athens
Baptist vs. Sporting Goods (Lyn
don),
Wednesday, July 12 — Lyndon
House vs. Sporting Geods (Dud
ley).
Thursday, July 13 — Watkins
ville vs. East Athens Baptist
(Lyndon).
Friday, July 14—Lyndon House
vs. East Athens Baptist.
Tuesday, July 18 — Sporting
Goods vs. Watkinsville (Lyndon).
Wednesday, July 18 — Lyndon
House vs. Watkinsville (Dudley).
Thursday, July 21—East Athens
Baptist vs. Sporting Goods (Lyn
don).
Friday, July 21—Lyndon House
vs.'Sporting Goods.
MATHIAS CHAMP
TULARE, CALIF,, July I—(AP)
—Decathlon star Bob Mathias is
still the National champion and
holder of a new world record for
the sport.
Tulare’s bometown pride won
the 32nd annual National meet for
the third straight time last night
and broke the 14-year-old scoring
record held by Glenn Norris of
Colorado.
Nineteen-year-old Bob came
from behind to easily win the
crown, the first time any athlete
has captured 1t three times in suc
cession, scoring an amazing 8042
points.
That cracked Morris’ interna
tional mark of 7900 which he set
in the Olympic games in Berlin
in 1936, and it also broke Morris’
lAmerican record of 7880 set the
same year.
Phils Whip
Bums For
2nd Straight
PHILADELPHIA, July I—(AP)
—The league-leading Philadelphia
Phillies made it two straight over
Brooklyn Saturddy, defeating thel
floundering flock, 6-4. l
Late inning homers by Mike |
Goliat and Willie Jones and an
other neat bit of relief pitching by
Jim Konstanty were the deciding‘
factors, '
Konstanty made his 30th ap- |
pearance of the season in the|
seventh inning and stopped the l
Dodgers on one hit the rest of the
way. ‘
Starter and loser Clarence Pod
bielan dug his own grave by walk
ing Ed Waitkus to begin the sixth.
Del Ennis crashed a run-scoring
double and after Jones flied out,
Dick Sisler singled Ennis home to
make it 4-2, Phil?delphia.
Goliat led off the Phils seventh
with his seventh home run. Before
the inning ended Podbielan was
yanked in favor of Joe Hatten who t
struck out Ennis with runners on
first and third to end the inning.
Jones opened the Philly eighth
by socking Hatten’s first pitch in
to the upper left field stands. The |
blow was Jones’ 13th home run |
and it completed the days’ scoring. |
The New York Giants came from
behind to nip the Boston Braves,
4-2, with winner Clint Hartung
driving in what proved to be the
winning run with a seventh inning |
Fomer. ;
Hartung, who has yet to pitch a
coraplete nine inning game, was
lifted in favor of ace Larry Jansen |
in the eighth inning after Waiker !
Cooper doubled with one out. |
The Giants tied the score in the |
last of sixth on two hits, -a-greund;
out and fielders choice. :
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THEY'LL TRY TO SWIM FROM CUBA TO KEY WEST
These five Cubans are planning an at
tempt to swim 130 miles through the
shark-infested Florida Straits from Bahia
Honda, Cuba, to Key West, Fla. It will be
a relay swim with the men relieving one
another at intervals through the help of a
convoying Cuban naval vessel. They were
Wheeler Holds City Tennis
Title By Defeating Magill
M. B. Wheeler successfully defended his Athens City Men’s singles tennis champion
ship Saturday afternoon, defeating former City titleholder Dan Magill, jr., 6-3, 6-1, in
the finals on the University of Georgia clay courts by Woodruff Hall.
The hardhitting southpaw was in fine form. His back hand and servite shots eon
stantly scoring. |
Wheeler and Magill teamed to capture the men’s doubles championship, dgfeating
Albert Jones and Chuck McClure, also for mer University of Georgia net stars, 6-3, 6-3.
Wheeler gained the finals Friday afternoon with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Harry Milli
gan, while Magill eliminated Albert Jones, runner-up ot Wheeler in the last City meet,
9.7, 8-6. :
Jones and McClure gained the doubles final Friday with a 6-1, 6-1 conquest of
Harry Milligan and Buck Flowers, while Wheeler and Magill were defeating R. L.
Froemke and Pete Bittick, 6-4, 6-2.
Tommy Jackson trimmed Merritt Pound, jr., 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, in the finals of the junior
men’s singles. It was a well-played match. Both boys seem to have the talent to develop
into top-notch players. Jackson won in the semi-finals over Bobby Marbut. Pound beat
Billy Bowen. Pound and Billy Bcwen captured the junior men’s doubles, 6-2, 7-5, over
Bobby Marbut and Allen Ecker.
Bobby Marbut won the boys’ singles Saturday, defeating Allen Ecker, 6-0, 6-3, in the
finals. Marbut’s semi-final scores were 6-0, 6-0 over 10-year-old Cliff Scrutchin. Ecker
won in the semis over Jimmy Lee, 6-3, 6-2.
Top-seeded Billie Wickliffe gained the wo men’s final round Saturday with an impres
sive 6-0, 6-2 victory over Marion Norris. Jo Wickliffe, Billie’s twin sister, upset second
Elsie Jester in the other semi-final bout, 6-3, 4-6,11-9, in a long, keenly played match
that ended in almost darkness.
The Wickliffe sisters will play for the women’s title and the Lesser’s Apparel Shop
trophy Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Wickliffes will play Marion Norris and
Marian Hopkins in the women’s doubles final at 5:30 p. m.-Sunday.
Cups to winners in the men’s singles and doubles were awarded by The Athens Ban
ner-Herald. The Athens Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored the boys’ and junior
tournaments. .
Next tournament will be the Crackerland championships here August 3-6, in which
several top-ranking Atlanta players, including former state champion Don Floyd, plan
to compete.
Comer Defeats Bogart
In Independent Go, 6 - 5
By SONNY HUFF
Comer had a close call yesterday
in the Independent League as they
came from behind in the ninth
inning to stop stubborn Bogart,
6-5, on the Bogart diamond.
Comer scored one run in the se
cond innning and then scored two
more in the sixth to move ahead of
Bogart, 3-0, but Bogart fought
back in that same inning and
scored three runs to tie it up. Bo
gart put across two more runs in
the sevent¥ to go out in front of
Comer, 5-3, and it looked as
though Bogart had the game on ice |
until Newman Moore came to bat{
and connected with a triple withi
two men on to tie the game up!
Why Pay More
3 Than 50¢ For Children’s Haircuts ¢
When You Can Get Them For Only
40c at Old South Barber Shop
y 8
Men's Haircuts 50c
In- Line With Competition
Four First Class Barbers Serve You
Shower or Tub Baths
Covernment Inspected Latherizers Make
SANITATION A CERTAINTY
OLD SOUTH BARBER SHOP
scheduled to start July 1 and land at Key
West July 4 to link the celebrations of
Cuban Flag Day and our own Independ
ence Day. The swimmers, left to right are,
Rolando Elejalde, Jose Conill, Bernardo
Martinez, Leonel Vigil and Johnny Cor
tinas.— (AP Wirephoto.)
again. Moore scored the winning'
run when Gholston Kidd flied out |
to left field. |
James Long started on the|
mound for Comer but he was re—‘
lieved in seventh by Milton Moore, |
who went for one Inning before |
he was relieved by Newman
Moore. Gholston Kidd held down
the catching duties for Comer.
Harold Bell and L. C. England
made up the Bogart battery. |
For Comer—six runs, nine hitsi
and two errors. For Bogart—ifive |
runs, six hits and three errors. '
DIAMOND HILL—ATHENS
Diamond Hill poured on the}
steam to down the Athens nine,
12-6, on the latter’s diamond. i
Billy Chandler started on the
mound for Diamond Hill but he
was relieved in the fourth by
Dwight Strickland, who finished
the game. L. F. Cromer held
down the catching duties. “Red”
Hancock and Leonard Fowler
made up the Athens battery.
For Diamond Hill — twelve
runs on fourteen nits. For Athens
—six runs on seven hits.
FAMINGTON—WINTERVILLE
In another game yesterday, Far
mington downed Winterville, 8-3,
on the Farmington diamond.
Harold Burger started on ‘the
hill for Farmington but he was
relieved in the seventh by Alvin
Fowler. J. B. Ruark held down
2nd and Last Big Week
OZARK FREE SHOW
STARTS
Mon. Nite, July 3rd, 8 P. M.
Located Opposite Chase Street School
Athens, Ga.
DANCING — MAGIC — NOVELTIES
COMEDY — PLAYS — MUSIC
ON BIC — OPEN - AIR STAGE
MON. — BIG COMEDY SPOOKY SHOW
WED. — AMATUER TALENT CONTEST
SAT. — COLORED DANCING CONTEST
- NEW SHOW EACH NITE
FREE SHOW-FREE PARKING
SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1950. \
Best‘Y’
Camper
Chosen
- .
Swimming Meet
- . -
Highlights Session
PINE TOPS *“Y" CAMP. — Th;
first two-week session of cam,
here closed today with the electio,
of best camper for the two-week
period, football play-offs and -
swimming meet,
James Key was elected best
camper and was closely followeq
by Valdon Smith, Charies Sinzle
ton, Jeff Mills and John Key, who
all tied for secund place honors.
Softball and football competition
saw the Jugheads, captained b-
Carlton James on top in softball.
and the Daredevils, captained v
Jim Hall, take the football hon
ors.
In capturing the football crown
the Jugheads won 10 ganres and
lost only one.
The Jugheads and the Darede
ils played off the finals in foot
ball and the Devils took the game
by a score of 13 to 7. John Key
and Dick Ferguson scored touch
downs for the Daredevils and Ja. -
Tolbert converted the extra poin:.
Jughead scoring was by Charles
Singleton, who scored their only
touchdown on a pass from Donald
Tolbert, and Tolbert who made
the extra point.
In the swimming meet which
was held yesterday three groups of
campers of different ages partic
ipated in a spirited meet. Four
cvents made up the meet includi
the 25-yard free style, the 25-yarq
backstroke, the breaststroke and
an underwater swim. Various win
ners resuited from the meet and
plenty of good swimmring was ex
hibited by all of the participants
Swimming results:
5-8-Year Olds
Free Style: Jim Hall, Valdor
Smith, Billy Seabolt, Bobby Towns
and Charles Singleton,
Backstroke: Jim Hall, Billy Sea
bolt, Valdon Smith, Bobby Towns,
Dan Matthews.
DBreaststroke: Jim Hall, Charle:
Singleton, Valdon Smith, Jame:
Key.
Underwater Swim: Jim Hall,
James Key, Valdon Smith, Charle:
Singleton, Billy Seabolt.
9-10-Year Olds
Free Style: Dick Ferguson, Jini
my Allen, Jere Huggins, Tommyv
Henson, Buzzer Howell.
Backstroke: Eddie Sams, Dick
Ferguson, Jere Huggins, Jimmy
Allen, Tommy Henson.
» Breaststroke: Jere Huggins, Dick
Ferguson, Jimmy Allen, Jack Tol
bert, John Cullens.
Underwater Swim: Jere Hug
gins, Tommy Henson, Jimmy Al
len, Jack Tolbert, Bobby Ramsey
and John Cullens.
11-13-Year Olds
Free Style: Jeff Mills, Ross
Wescott, Tommy Dover, Billy
Steedman, Bob Segrest.
Backstroke: Jeff Mills, Ross
Wescott, Tommy Dover, Bill
Steedman, Bill Bedgood.
Breaststroke: Jeff Mills, Tommy
Dover, Ross Wescott, Billy Allen
and Billy Steedman.
Underwater Swim: Jeff Mill:
Billy Steednran, Billy Allen, Ross
Wescott, Tommy Dover.
the catcher’s position. Jame:
Thornton and Travis Westbrook
made up the Farmington Battery.
In other games yesterday, Wat
kinsville beat Walton Mills, 19-6,
and Statham turned back Colbert.
13-10.
Todays Schedule:
Colbert (Bells) at Comer .
Moore).
Athens (Miles) Walton Mills
(Garrett).
Farmington (Fowler) at Bogart
(Duncan), : ‘
Statham (Holliday «¢ Diamond
Hill (Marshall)
Winterviile (Fuller at Watkins
ville (Tate).