Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
SANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
“Y” Summer Slate
Camp Program Sel
Opening of Pine Tops “Y” Camp and organization of
*he Athens YMCA summer program will get underway
this week.
Classes at the “Y" will be held in the mornings rather
than afternoons since school will not be in session.
June 11, Arnold DeLaPerriere
will have charge of the summer
activities, which will be primarily
softball and swimming with sev
ersl minor uports.
Coach DeLaPerriere has directed
the program for several summers
while Cobern Kelley, physical di~
rector, and H. C. “Pop” Pearson
Jr., general secretary, are direct
ing the two “Y” camps.
Experienced Director
Basketball and baseball coach
at Athens High and head of the
physical education program at
Junior High, Coach DeLaPerriere
is experienced in physical pro
grams.
Regular summer class periods:
Kindergarten (ages 4-5), Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 11:30; Be
ginners (ages 6-7), Monday, Wed
nesday. Friday, 10; Indians (ages
8-9), Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day, 9: Cubs (age 10-11), Tues
dav, Thursday, Saturday, 10:30;
Mideets - Preps - Intermediates,
‘V’ Field Day
rg»
'ops Program
A field day completed the Be
ginner and Indian spring programs |
at Athens YMCA Friday. The|
gummer program will get under-:
wry soon with special activities |
being featured. ]
Winners in the Beginner Class—
three winners in each age group
listed In order: six years old, sev-!
en. and eight.
. AQ-yd. dash—Mac Talmadge, Joe
Allen Rhodes, Danny Strickland;
Rill Henry. Rob Stephens, Bobby
Rruce; J. W. Bentley, Ty Morris, !
Ch-rles Jones.
One-Legged Race — Mac Tal
m=roe, Joe Allen Rhodes and Dan
nv Strickland. Bobby Maupin: Bob
Bruce. Billy Bennett, Victor Hicks
and Billy Henson; Billy Causey,
Rz Finfer, Carey Almond. ‘
Crab Raee—Joe Allen Rhodes,
Donny Strickland, Mac Talmadee:‘
Alex Keller, Rob Stephens, Bill
Henry; J. W. Bentley, Carey Al
m~nd, Charles Jones,
Rackward Race—Mac Talmadge,
Jo= Allen Rhodes, Danny Strick
land; Billy Henrv, Alex Killer,
Foh Stephens, Bill Henry; J. W.
Bentley, Carey Almond, Charles
Jenes.
Barckward Race—Mac Talmadge,
Jo» Allen Rhodes, Dannv Strick
12nd: Bill Henry, Alex Killer, Bil- |
I Bennett and Bob Bruce: Ty
Marris, Carey Almond, Billy Cau
sev.
Marathon Race—Mac Talmadge,
Joz Allen Rhodes, Dannv Strick
-1-»4; Bill Henry, Rob Stephens,
Fi'lv Bennett; J. W. Bentley,
Charles Jones, Charles Smith and
Ro Finfer.
"mdian Class Winners (three
wivners in each group listed in
or-~r: eight years old, nine, ten):
#9.yd. dash — Charles Brackett,
P-“by Basham, Tommy Dover;
Eillv Gambrell, David Inglis, Ter
rv Melton; Baxter Crane, Jerry
Fendon, Sam VanLandingham.
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE
Rezularly monthly meeting will be held Tuesday
night, 8. P. M.
Free supper to all members in good standing from
7P.M.to BP. M. :
CLASSIC CITY POST NO. 185
AMERICAN LEGION
MODERN MODERN
HOME AUCT!ON HOME
WINDER GEORCGIA
Corner New Street, paved, & Woodlawn Ave., paved, in Winder.
Friday, June 8, 1951, 3:00 PM., On The Premises
Property of MRS. MARTHA IRBY
Modern § room home, 3 years old, on large corner lot, located in
the best residential section of Winder. House is well constructed
with large rooms, plastered walls, hardwood floors, throughout,
plenty closets, utility room, extra nice Youngstown Kkitchen, au
tomatic dishwasher, automatic gas heat, gas stove, garage. Home-=
seckers, see this extra nice home before sale day, as owner says
sell regardless of price. Reason for selling, owner lives in another
city. Signs on property. Terms. For full particulars and blue
prints, call our office.
FREE: RADIO & CASH PRIZES: FREE
L‘"’“’" Haas Howell Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia ~ MAin 3132
List your property with us for quick satisfactory results.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9.
Learn-to-swim classes will be
held daily, Monday through Fri
day, at 3 p. m. and a free swim
period as scheduled everyday,
Monday through Friday, at 4
p. m.
Pine Tops Camp
Pine Tops Camp, with Cobern
Kelley as director, opens on June
11 with a special Kindergarten
Week. On June 18 the regular
eight weeks camp for all-age
youths will begin and continue
until August 11. On August 13 a
special Beginner Week is slated.
Work week opens tomorrow and
continues through Saturday.
The camp will accommodate
about 40 boys. each week, and
will feature athletic activities, na
ture study, fellowship, citizenship
training, and religious programs,
Aiding Director Kelley will be
George Abney Jr., counslor and
publicity director; Dan Matthews,
John and James Key, junior as
sistants.
One-Legged Race —- Charles
Brackett, Rodney Lewis, Dusty
Rhodes; David Inglis, Terry Mel
ton, Albert Bowers; Jerry Hendon,
Baxter Crane, Ken Carter.
Crab Race—Tommy Dover, Bob-
| by Basham and John Fort, Billy‘
lSteedman: Albert Bowers, Terry'
! Melton, Billy Nunnally; Baxter
| Crane, Sam VanLandingham and
| Bobby Seagraves, Jerry Hendon.
| Backward Race — John Fort,
‘Charles Brackett, Billy Steedman;i
Billy Gambrell, Albert Bowers,
' Billy Nunnally; Jerry Hendon,
Baxter Crane and Bobby Sea
graves; Virgil Webb.
Marathon Race—Charles Brac-‘
kett, Billy Steedman and Tommy
: Dover, Bobby Basham: Billy Gam=
‘brell, Terry Melton, David Inglis;
Jerry Hendon, Cam VanLanding
}\ ham, Ken Carter.
e .
|
Mrs. Davidson
lAssumes Duties
{
‘At Holman Hofel
l Mrs. Nell F. Davidson, who has
| 19 years of experience as a caterer
| and restauranteur, has accepted a
| position as stewardess of the Hol
| man Hotel Coffe Shop.
l She has held positions at the Bat
tle House Hotel, Baltimore, Md.;
| New Monte Leon Hotel, New Or
! leans, La.;: Houstan Country Club,
; Houston, Texas; Charlotte (N. C.)
| Country Club; and at the New
| Princeton Coffee Shop, Gaines
| ville,
| Mrs. Davidson graduated from
| the University of Arizona with a
| B. A. degree in home economics
| and received her M. A. degree in
home economics from the Univer
| sity of Texas.
| She is also a graduate nurse,
| having done her undergraduate
;‘work for the nursing degree at
‘ISL Joesph’s Hospital in Phoenix,
iArizona. Mrs. Davidson is a na
tive of Arizona.
Three Teams Share
Softball Loop Lead
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Three teams shared the top spot in standings of the
Municipal Softball League today after completion of two
nights of play in the local recreational circuit. Knotted for
first place are Charlie James Cleaners, Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church, and Athens Manufacturing Company, each
with one victory and no losses.
Charlie James and Prince Ave
nue Baptist nines took victories in
Thursday’s opening night séhe
dule, and Athens Manufacturing
Company and Dairypak gained
forfeit wins Friday night when
their respective opponents failed
to field eight men at the deadline.
Dairypak follows the three lead
ers with one victory and one loss.
Athens Manufacturing Company
defeated the University Faculty
team—the Profs—and Dairypak
turned back the Frank Hardeman
DeMolays in practice games Friday
night after the contests had al
ready had been forfeited by the
losers. Since neither the Profs
nor the DeMolays had enough men
to play at game time, other players
were added to the lineups and the
teams played unofficial tilts,
Next week's schedule finds
every team in the league playing
at least two games. .Two teams
engage in three league battles.
The schedule:
Monday—Prince Avenue Bap
tist Church at Frank Hardeman
DeMolays, 7 p. m.; Charlie James
Cleaners at Athens Manufacturing
Company, 15 minutes after com
pletion of first game.
Tuesday — Athens Manufactur
ing Company at Dairypak, 7 p. m.;
University Profs at Mathis Con
struction Company, 15 minutes
after completion of first game.
Wednesday — Mathis Construe
tion Company at Charlie James
Cleaners, 7 p. m.; University Profs
at Prince Avenue Baptist Church,
15 minutes after completion of
first game.
Thursday - Frank Hardeman
DeMolays at Athens Manufactur
ing Company, 7 p. m.; Dairypak at
Mathis Construction Company, 15
Seftball Loop
Rosters List
102 Players
Official rosters of the seven
teams in the Municipal Softball
Y.eague list the names of 102 active
players and three non-playing
managers.
Official rosters for each of the
seven teams have been turned in
to the Lyndon House office of City
Recreation and Parks Department.
Changes to be made on any roster
must be submitted to the office,
and players become eligible for
their team seven days after their
name has been officially entered
on the roster.
League teams play at Legion
Park, just behind Legion Pool on
Lumpkin street, four night each
week. Games are scheduled Mon
day night through Thursday night,
with each twin bill set to start at 7
p. m.
Team rosters (to date):
CHARLIE JAMES CLEANERS
— Dupree Cape, manager; Bill
Condon, Lawrence (Pee Wee)
Hancock, Hank Condon, Uke Cape,
Leonard Seagraves, Bob Ruark,
Dummy Farr, L. . Lewis, Billy
Bryant, Agnew Peacock, Jerry
Davis, Bill Brandenburg, Frede
rick Leathers, Bobby Davis.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH — C. W. Marlow Sr.,
manager; Ilorace Giles, Jimmy
Sailors, Bobby Wallace, James
Winfrey, Dwain Chambers, Thom-~
as Harvill, Billy Adams, James
Matthews, Calvin Winfrey, C. W.
Marlow, ‘Johnny Short, Emmett
Weir, J. Y. Nash, Sonny Saye,
Jack Harrison.
ATHENS MANUFACTURING
COMPANY — Tim Cartey, man
ager; James Williams, Grady
Gooche, E. A. Carter, H. D. Joiner,
Norman Elsdon, Arthur Malcolm,
Billy Sims, George Howington,
Steve Shackleford, Joe Smith, J.
C. Luke, Bob Harmon, Frank
Fields, J. E. Farmer.
UNIVERSITY FACULTY — V.
C. Morris, manager; Walter Dan
ner, B. W.- Wilson, Red Lawson,
Ralph Mize, Marion Bell, Bob
Ayers, C. A. McMahan, Bob
Buatts, Jim Bailey, Bill Brown
FRANR HARDEMAN DEMO
LAYS — Richard Saye, manager;
Terrell Brooks, Jimmy Mercer, R.
H. Driftmier, George Upchurch,
Charles Flanagan, Joe Webb,
Frederick Nash, Tommy Blasin
game, Lou Lanard, Ronald Stan
INVESTMENT INVESTMENT
PROPERTYA U CI l 0 N PROPERTY
COVINGCTON GEORGIA
Corner of Clark & Brown Streets, 100x110 feet
Friday, June 8, 1951, 11:00 AM., On The Premies
Property to MRS. H., B. FLOYD — leased to Floyd Motor Co,,
S3OO per month.
This good well located building, show room, three stores, used
car lot, some of the best available property with good income
ever offered the buying public at their price, in one of the best
towns of its size in Georgia, Attend this sale. For full particulars,
see Mr. Floyd or call our office. Signs on property. Terms, one
half cash, balance in ten years,
FREE: RADIO & CASH PRIZES: FREE
Qers Haas Howell Bidg. Atlants, Ga. MAin 3132
O,lst your property with us for quick satisfactory resulis.
{ O'HE BANNER:HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
minutes after completion of first
game.
Friday—Makeup games if ne
cessary.
| Complete copies of the first-half
schedule are being mailed+to each
manager in the league. . Any post
ponement arrangements and re
scheduling of ,postponed games
must be handled through the of
| fice of Wayne R. Shields, superin
’tendent of City Recreation and
; Parks Department.
Rules on forfeit games are sim
’ ple and fair to all teams. Any team
which does not have enough play
ers on hand at game time is al
lowed a maximum of 15 minutes
to complete its lineup. Games may
be started with eight players on
either or both teams, but no game
|is to start after the deadline set
| for the opening pitch.
| First games begin promptly at 7
| p. m., unless a team is short of
players. The second game of each
’ night’s schedule begins 15 minutes
| after completion of the first con
| test. The same rule applies in
| allowing a team 15 minutes to
| secure an eighth man, who must
!be listed on that team’s official
roster.
. League play is scheduled four
| nights each week, Monday through
| Thursday. Friday might is left
'vacant for any necessary makeup
| games cor other special games as
arranged by the league.
l Standings:
W ok Pk
| Charlie James ..... 1 0 1.000
|P.A.Baptist ...... 1" 0 ~ 1089
| Athens Mfg. Co. ... 1 0 1.000
L IrYPRE .. i) B 500
{ Mathis Const ...... 0 1 .000
FOniv. Prof ... coesc® o 3 000
(Pelelays ......... % 3} 000
ford, Hal Weller, George Cham
| pion, Lloyd Hitchcock, Jule
Spears, Bobby Duncan.
Umpires for Municipal League
games are Steve Vernarsky, Bob
| West, and Jim Tucker.
Eight Units Of
New Motel Open
The Athens Motel, northeast
Georgia’s newest travelers’ rest,
has now opened elght of its poten- |
tial 36 units and is ready to
service travelers, tourists, vaca
tionists, and others, according to
an announcement. made by co
owners Tom Lane and Randall
Bedgood Jr.
Plans are now being made for
a formal opening of all 36 units
sometime in the near future at
which time an open house will be
held.
Seventeen of the units will be in
use over the week-end to accomo
date graduation visitors, All rooms
have one or two double beds with
air foam mattresses, electric heat,
wall-to-wall carpeting, - marble
showers or tub and shower com
bination, and a speaker system so
that occupants can turn on music
or news at their convenience.
~ Also, a modern restaurant will
‘ be in operatlon soon at the Motel,
which is located on the new Ma
con Highway between the new
} Princeton bridge and the intersec
tion of the Whitehall road.
Lt. J. D. Storey
Gets Reserve
Promotion Here
John D. Storey, native Athen
ian and director of Men’s Housing
at the University of Georgia, was
promoted to first lieutenant from
the rank of second lieutenant in
the 3324th Infantry Division
Training Reserve here Friday
night.
He was sworn in by Major C.
W. Johnson Jr., in the local ORC
Armory on Hancock avenue.
Lieutenant Storey is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Storey of Ath
ens. He is married to the former
Miss Agnes Fike and they have
one daughter, Georgiana. They
reside on Stanton Way.
By 1953, 25 per cent of Britain’s
engineering industry will be work
ing on defense equipment.
Martin Sports
Records Given
To University
By DAN MAGILL, JR.
The University of Georgia Ath
letic Department is mow im pos
session of records on its oldtime
teams and athletes which will
prove of great value to this writer
in the athletic publicity depart
ment.
Charles E, Martin recently pre
sented Athletic Director Wallace
Butts several handsome scrapbooks
which he has diligently kept up
and which cover a period of more
than 30 vears of the Bulldogs in
Charles E, Martin recently pre
sented Athletic Director Wallace
Butts several handsome scrapbooks
which he has diligently kept up
and which cover a period of more
than 30 years of the Bulldogs in
their earliest athletic endeavers.
The University Athletic Assn. is
deeply indebted to Mr. Martin for
these records.
Loyal Fan 3
Charley Martin, Georgia class of
1912, was for years assistant to
Dr. S. V. Sanford at the Univer
sity and business manager of ath
letics. There is no more loyal Geor
gia supporter than Charley, who
undoubetedly is the champion
Bulldog football fan. He has not
missed a home game since 1908!
He served as an army officer in
France in 1917-18 but Georgia did
not field a football team in those
years.
So many interesting stories are
related in these scrapbooks. This
summer we plan to run weekly
columns on some of the great vic
tories of Georgia athletes and
teams in the old days as reported
in newspapers of the day—all in
Charley’s scrapbooks.
Particularly will we deal with
the last football game of the great
Bob McWhorter. Charley Martin
himself reported it for the old At
lanta Georgian on Novy 22, 1913.
Interesting Episodes
Other Banner-Herald readers
may look forward to include:
Episodes leading to the origin
of Georgia’s famous “G-e-0-r
--g-i-a!” in 1892.
Inside information on the pro=-
motion of the Georgia-Yale foot
ball game in Athens in 1929—the
Sanford stadium dedicatory game
and at that time the greatest foot
ball show ever held in Dixie.
The great Georgia-Tulane game
in Sanford Stadium in 1931 for the
Southern Conference champion
ship and a Rose Bowl bid, wit
nessed by the largest crowd ever
to see a football game in Dixie at
that time.
How the Georgia football team
of 1892, known then as the Geor
gia Goats, was changed for good
to the Georgia Bulldogs.
And many more.
Kyle Rote, the ex - Southern
Methodist football star, was voted
the most valuable high school
player in Texas in 1946.
The 1951 University of Arizona
basketball team set a new univers
ity scoring record of 69.5 points
per game,
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— - Allowance: | e
dE’m e [ Will
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lllck DEIIV JO\ T e O and N SLOWER RUNNING COSTS
; ery. LLo 6\’(o\‘ Less oil—4 quarts fills it! Longer
Willys has st : eco? o tire life!
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come ln TOJay : ,S’vg !l:ar seats remov;i,lcm give big
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... Road-Test the Willys Station Wagon! B s
ATHENS MOTOR CO.
223 W. Haneock ” Phone 4043
wow RN,
'Marion Dubose
| Wins Weekly | t
- Fishing Prize |
Mr. Marion Dubose was de
olared the winner of this weeks
Athens Sporting Goods fishing
oontest with his extraordinary
catch of three bream weighing
2% pounds eachat Rock Eagle
Lake.
Runner-up honors went to
Dale Montgomery who took
three bass weighing a fotal of
1134 pounds from Barneit's Lake
on spring lizards.
Another outstanding catch was
made by J. T. Bailey who caught
eight bream weighing 64
pounds in Rock Eagle Lake on
worms.
Runner-up honors in last
week’s contest went to Leonard
Postero who caught a three
pound bass in Parr's Lake.
Winners in the weekly com
petition which is open to all
fishermen receive $2.50 in trade
at the local sporting goods estab
lishment. -1
Baseball bats are made of ash,
hackberry or hickory. Ash is pre
ferred because of its superior resi
liency.
"‘@\S‘- BOYS! %‘3‘
% IF YOU ENJOY PLAYING POOL e
'AND RED-BLOODED AMERICAN BOYS PLAY POOL
If you expect leisure hours when the school year closes. If it’s ok with your
parents for you to enter a public billiard room (and there are many modern,
carefully supervised, respectable, wholesome ones). If you desire 1 hour’s
FREE play every day for a week, then have your dad or mother fill in, sign,
and have notarized the required per mit below, for you—We will help you
learn how to play if you wish. o}
A 1 hereby permit MY 0D ..cvvvovecevricsceneos Bulldog Recreation Center
to play billiards at Bulldog Recreation Center, 125 East Broad 1
Costa’s Recreation Center, Grand Billiard Parlor
- oAr; st:.. approved list of the Ga. Billiard Operators c..ho. Recreation C enter '
PR BN NOIBErIIR Nlt s LB IRGslsrnsOe ]SlE'nroad u"v'
: T Grand Billiard Parfor ~
Notary Public with Seal
it R TR PR 229 East Broad !
ATOM BOMBS PACING
Y. W. C. A. BOWL LOOP
Right victories in nine matches
blished the Atom Bombs
y in first place in the Athens
. W. C. A. Thursday night Bowl
ing League The Atom Bombs lead
their nearest rivals; in the Five
glnt Fives, by two full games in
e standings.
Elsie Jester leads the league in
high individual average, high in
dividual game, and high individ=-
ual series, while the Hot Points
pace the loop in both high team
series and high games series.
Miss Jester has averaged 145 in
competition, and holds the high
game mark with a 161 score. Her
individual series high is 445.
Joyce Dudley is second for the
high average lead with a 123 me
dian. Henrietta Dudley ranks sec
ond in high individual game with
147 and second in high individual
series with 371.
The Hot Points’ leading mark
are 660 in high team series and
1801 in high team game series.
The ladies bowl each Thursday
night at the Bulldog Bowl. A sep~
arate league which features mix
ed competition bowls on Monday
nights.
Players interested in joining a
team in either of the leagues are
asked to contact Miss Jester at
the Y. W. C. A.
W. L. Pet.
Atom Bombs ...... 8 1 .889
Five Point Five .... 6 3 .667
Cracker Jacks .... 2 7 .222
Hot Pointg ....... 2 71 222
‘1 ..} .+ SUNDAY, JUNE 3, fo51)
Golfers Split
Bogey Honors
Knox Brackett and Tommy Ger
dine shared first prize in the blind
bogey golf contest staged at the
Athens Country Club Saturday,
Both had net scores of 73.
Qualifying for the Couniry
Club’s annual handicap tfourna
ment is scheduled so end today,
Entries to date total 35.
Knox Brackett is defending
champion in the handicap affair,
The winner of each year’s tourna
ment has his name inscribed on
the tournament trophy, of which
there is no permanent ewnership.
At least three golfers have
booted themselves right out of
future play in the Feagle Cup
Dubs’ Tournament — but they're
glad.
To be eligible for the Dubs®
tourney, a golfer must always
shoot over 85. Once he cracks
that figure for 18 holes, he is con
sidered a dub no longer.
Players breaking 85 this week
were William Hudson with 79,
Jimmy Akin with 78, and Steve
Routson with 81.