Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. JULY 6. 1961
Giants, Dodgers Fight It Out
Monday for S'viile LL Title
Which will it be? The Giants or the Dodgers?
The 1961 Summerville Little League championship will
be decided in a game at 7:30 p.m, Monday at the A. G.
Dunson Field.
A thriller of a game should be
played as the Dodgers, cham
pions for the past two years,
seek to retain their title while
the snappy Giants seek to upset
them.
The Giants edged the Tigers
11-5 Monday night in one round
of the play-offs and thus got the
opportunity to play in the final
event. The Dodgers overcame
the Yankees 7-6 last Friday
night in another playoff and
therefore won the right to meet
the winner of the Giant-Tiger
game.
The preliminary to these two
games was on Thursday night
when the Giants edged the
Tigers 9-6. If the Tigers had won
that one, they wouid have
clinched the championship, but
losing, the matter was thrown
into the current round of play
offs.
Clinton Agnew of the Giants
on Thursday night slambanged
a homer in the first inning with
the bases loaded, setting things
up for his team’s win. The
Giants also scored another in
the first., three in the second and
one each in the third and
fourth. The Tigers in the mean
time started off slowly, making
one in the first, one in the sec
ond and one in the fifth, but
they picked up steam and added
three in the sixth period.
In the meantime, LL President
Will Stephenson has announced
plans for a LL mothers game in
which two teams of mothers
meet, while the lads serve as
■JET j .sS J
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HUH? ‘LITTLE’ LEAGUER? — Anthony Throxtell
(center) is a Little Leaguer all right but he’s really not
this “little.” The unique picture is due to a double ex
posure. After making the picture of Throxtell Thurs
day night, The News’ photographer made one on the
Pony League field without turning to the next film.
Jerry Mahan (right) passes over third base as he goes
on to score his eighth run for the White Sox. A Pony
League manager (left) looks on.
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managers and umpires.
Further details will be an
nounced as soon as the current
playoffs are finished, he said.
Final Week of
(Continued From Page 1)
week.
According to Dickens, the
classes were to be offered from
two to three weeks. However,
several weeks of rain and cool
weather have delayed the com
pletion.
Monday will be the deadline
for any children who wish to
enroll in the beginners course
and Friday, July 14, will be the
final date for this particular
class.
Police Beat
(Continued From Page 1)
Pledger and Sgt. Harold Cody.
J. B. Woodard of the Summer
ville Cash Store reported about
20 cases of soft drink bottles
were stolen from the back
parking lot of his store.
A report Tuesday night of a
fire on Fourth Street apparently
was a false alarm, because the
fire was never located.
An automobile was reported
afire Wednesday afternoon but
the blaze had been extinguished
by the time the fire truck ar
rived.
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LAKE CLEANING NETTED THESE—
Some 38 bass weighing about 200 pounds
are held by five members of the Chat
tooga Wildlife Club after the Club lake
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NORTH COMMERCE ST. • PHONE 857-5601
Little League All-Star
Players Announced
Names of the Summerville
Little Leaguers chosen for the
all-star team were released this
week.
They are: Jay Susman, Bobby
Byars, Jimmy Adams, Mlarty
Brown, Don Barry, Cookie
Dempsey, Terry Cannon, Ralph
Barnes, Phil Parham, Kenny
Brown, DeWayne Brown, Tony
Brown, David Ransom, Mike
Stillwell. Chosen as alternates
were: No. 1, Bobby Floyd: No
2, Ricky Smith; No. 3, Mike Cas
sidy.
The team will play in the area
tournament here July 20-21.
The boys are selected by a
vote of the managers.
S'viile Places 4th
(Continued From Page 1)
“grudge” meet on July 15 be
tween Dalton, Calhoun and Sum
merville, followed by another
recreational district meet on
August 11.
DEFROSTING MEAT
Frozen meat may be defrosted
before or during cooking. It may
be defrosted in the refrigerator
or at room temperature before
cooking, whichever is most con
venient. Os course it will take
longer to defrost it in the lower
temperature of the refrigerator
than in the kitchen. Allow ap
proximately 1/3 to again as
long cooking time when cooking
frozen roasts.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Clemons Bros. — 2 1
Georgia Rug Mill 2 1
Independents 1 2
Hurley’s — . 1 2
Wildlife Lake Cleaning
Produces Bounty of Bass
The Chattooga County Wild
life Club lake was cleaned
Wednesday for re-stocking.
A horde of nice-sized bass
were pulled out, the 38 fish
weighing some 200 pounds.
The lake will be stocked with
large mouth bass, blue gill
bream and high bred channel
bass. It will be closed until July,
1963.
Club leaders are negotiating
with the state to make this a
model lake.
Officials of the club said they
believe, that in any event it will
be the finest fishing lake in the
county by 1963.
Finding the big bass in the
lake confirmed the earlier sus-
was cleaned Wednesday for re-stocking.
The men are (left to right) Bethel Gor
man, Ralph Romine, Thomas Hender
son, Horace Howard and Muri Lloyd.
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS, SUMMERVILLE. GEORGIA'
COUNTY SOFTBALL
RACE TIGHTENING
The Chattooga County Men’s
I Slow-Pitch Softball League,
I sponsored by the Summerville
I Recreation Department, began to
tighten in last week’s action.
In Tuesday’s games, Georgia
Rug Mill defeated Clemons
Brothers by a 2 to 1 margin and
Hurley’s downed the Independ
ents 16 to 12.
In the opening game, Ward
and Brown scored Georgia Rug’s
tallies, with Ward. Edwards,
Gaylor. Brown and Barns col
| lecting a total of 6 hits. For
! Clemons Bros., Gilmer scored the
only run with Stanley, Thomp
son, Willingham, Dunson. Gil
mer, Johnson and Spear each
collecting one of the furniture
men’s 7 hits.
In Tuesday’s nightcap. Hur
ley's displayed strong offensive
power to outscore the Inde
pendents. Hurley’s collected 16
runs off of 17 hits while the In
dependents scored 12 tallies on
14 hits.
Friday’s opening action saw
Georgia Rug take their second
win of the season as they downed
the Independents by a 13 to 6
score. Koonce, Edwards, Brown.
Ward, Gaylor, Young, D. Gaylor
and B. Gaylor accounted for
Georgia Rug’s 13 runs after col
lecting a total of 16 hits. The
Independents, spo nso red by
Summerville Manufacturing Co.
and Pesterfield's, collected nine
hits off the hurling of Georgia
Rug’s “Country" Brown with
Bowman, Smith, Lee, Freeney,
Parrish and Joe Cox accounting
for the 6 tallies.
In Friday’s nightcap, Clemons
Bros, displayed a fine surge of
power as they downed Hurley’s
by a comfortable 15 to 7 margin.
The furniture men had a total
of 20 hits to help their 15-run
cause while Hurley’s gathered 7
runs off of 12 hits.
Friday night’s schedule will
see Georgia Rug take on Clem
ons Bros, in the opener and the
Independents will play Hurley’s
in the nightcap.
Game time will be at 7:30 p.m.
and the public has an invitation
to attend.
picions of State Game and Fish
Commission officials. They had i
predicted, after an inspection of
the lake, that it would have no
middle-sized fish because the
larger fish were eating the
smaller ones. Under such an ar
rangement, the big ones are j
hard to catch because they are |
never hungry.
Bob Baker and Everett Luns
ford have been appointed by the
Club to supervise the lake.
Plans are underway to convert
a farm house at the site into a
clubhouse and to develop a pic
nic area nearby.
The farm has been leased for
10 years, with an option to re
new at the end of that time.
SPECIAL!
ONLY
ss’o
CM I IB SENSATIONAL
SAUfa 3 ONCE-A-SEASON
CUAE CALE 1^
The BIGGEST Shoe Sale in Chattooga County!!!!
AATIOAALLY-A»VEKTISE» SHOES REDUCED TO CLEAR OUT!
SAVE UP TO 50% & MORE :
★ On Tables for Easy Selection 1
★ Extra Sales People ta Serw Non
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS REDUCED IN SAUL'S
FABULOUS SHOE DEPARTMENT! |
*ws weeping value
Clearance of Quality Shoes
Sale of Men's
DRESS SHOES
All Famous
Names!
• Rand
A • Metropolitan Club
• Haddon Hall
• Palmer
Two-Tone Styles • Black • Brown
VALUES THAt SOLD FROM $7.98 - $15.98
sc°°
MANY, MANY STYLES ... AT A FRACTION
OF REGULAR PRICE AND ALL FROM OUR
REGULAR STOCK. BUY FOR NOW AND ALL
YEAR.
SPECIAL’
DISCONTINUED
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
• Over 500 Pair
• All Famous Makes
REGULAR $3.98 TO
$5.98 VALUES
Buy now for school,
for play, for dress.
’2
SAUL'S DEPT. STORE
• SUMMERVILLE •
SPECIAL!
Discontinued Ladies'
HAND
BAGS
WERE TO $3.98
All colors, all fabrics
Many to match shoes,
YOU SAVE
ALMOST 50%
’2
CLEARANCE OF
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
WOKLD-EAMOLS NAMES!
• Life Stride 'dt\
• Fashion Craft y'•
• Smart Aire s'
You'll find all /A
heel heights . . . // | i
all colors . . . J
leather ... / /
• Every pair is /f vU
from SAUL'S
regular stock
of dress shoes!
REGULARLY PRICED AT $8.98 - $12.98
s^oo
SALIL'S Sale Prices
Are the Lowest Anywhere!
SAUL'S SALE OF
CASUAL SHOES
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS TO CLEAR.
ALL OF THIS SEASON'S BEST STYLES.
Buy for now, later and all //
year . . . EVERY PAIR OF I! ll 7 \
CASUAL SHOES IN OUR !/
&W
STOCK IS REDUCED. <
REGULAR
$2.98 - $4.98
S^77
99 $5.00
1 J
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3