---------..-..---------- -------~i@.....- ..... 1'CH6-.1 G-R.O.~.S..~-P.O.I.N.T.E•.• N.E.W.S•. - ..... ------ ... ---- j ••••• Thursde •• Y,.June •• 20., Spo,b ~;Fra:nkBanach Is Appointed lolligh School Athletic Head ":'0', : H.!w.rc1 Poe Named to Govern Secondary Health Educa- ,'" ,-' .tiOn ee".rtment in New Set-up Announeed by Essen : ;.~. On June 14 William Healey, Head of the :qepartment : 'E'PhYsiCal Education and Athletics of the. ~rosse Poi~te I. ' dary Sphools, resigned U> accept a Posltlon as varsIty I; "ethall coach at Charleston Teachers' College, Charleston, I .lllinois. .. .. , ' JOllowing his,resignatiQri, Sup- : ierintendent of 5«:bool5. Dr. Paul I "1,..~ ~ert,announced. the roor. I :,~tion of the physIcal educa. : :tOD and athleticdepanment. ~o I '4ePartment heads will be created I :,' 1'1iIce o~ the combined, physi. It,.,.l' ~ucation '!Jld ,thletlcs de- I ,ktment.' • : ~~.:,'I'he Health .Educalion Depart- • l.."t.in the' sec:ondary schools, ;~'~'be. headed by Howard Poe, : r:~teaCher at the Pierce, Junior i ~~hSChoo!, will bei:'Ie~P try his luck in the big _,.stak~ at Arlirigton. r ... School Loses Healey ._------~=========== Board of Education States- Policies for Playgrounds SaY5 Open Pointe Defer, Trombly, Pierce, Kerby and Vernier Fields Are Not Large Enough for Hard BaNGame5 - At the regula!' meeting of me BOard of Education on June 5,' the policies regulating the use, of school playgrounds were clarified and formally adopted, Since many qUe!jtions hiive arisen through the'press and in communications \lo the Board over' the past year or two about the use of these playgrounds outside of school time, it was thought acjvisable. to state in writing, policies that have been followed for some time, and to improve these policies in the light of modern needs. In brief the slated policies pl\lvide: (1). definite procedure5 for groups other 'than the .schools to secure permits to use school playgrounds for schedulea games and contests; (2) general rules of decency and order required of groups using School playgrounds; (3) .protection of' neighbors bOl'. dering school playgrounds; (4) designation for hard baseball 'playing . at the following playgrounds: Richard, .High. School, Mason School; (5) pr~hibiti.rig golf on any. playground a~d hard baseball on any other than mentioned above, because the size or location of Defer, Tromb. Iy, Pierce. Kerby "and Vernier are not adeqJ,late for h~rd base. ball; (6) prohibition of any con. tests or scheduled games on any pubUc school playgrounds on Sunday mornings. The policies also stat2 that; because of the primary responsibility of the Board fo;' expenditures from its regular budget for keeping playgrounds in shape for regular programs of school children, no expenditure of school flmds will be authorized for improvement, supervision or .main-. teoance .of these grounds, ex. cept where such expendilurl contributes to the playground program involved in the regular curriculum or extra-curriculum acvtivities approved by the ~ard, or for general maintenance of the property. ' A recent example of this type of eScpenditiJre' was t.lJe coopera. tive eXpenditure of the. Village of Grosse Pointe Woods and the Board of Education in the im~ provement of the ball"field at the Mason School. Since this playground can also be Used for the hard ball games of the regular Board of Education super. vised summer playground, it. was 'deemed justifiable to make modest expenditures of school fund! in cooperation with the Village, even though the field will/be used chiefly ror ball gaInes by the community which are not a part of the rellular .school program . letter to ~Members High' Dads' Ctub of Gentlemen: school in the Border City League You no doubt have heard' that does? . Why can't we hire a footb~ll Grosse Pointe High has lost its coach who has played varsiiy. athletic director. It is understood football in college and give our that the Board of Education is boys' the benefit of his bii time looking for a man to. take over experience? . the football and bas~elball coach- It )W1Ilbe very hard fo repla'ce ing duties at the school your sons CoaCh Bill Healey in basketball, bu~ it must. be done and done:,'in .ttend. 'th~'r'Opet'WaY'it' Jwe'elt.p~'H'~lo Now is the time for your or- see Grosse Pointe::remain' a basganization to exert every effort kelball power. in the state as it in your ]lOwer.to bring a big time has been since Healey took over coach to Grosse Pointe to give the basketball reins four year. our community the type of foot. ago. ball it deserves. r You men must IF-ad thE way'in bringing to Grosse Pointe coaches For years the Grosse Pointe of ~he highest caliber and make High. athletic department has our.athletic. system one ..to ~ been undermanned, having only proud of. two regular coaches in this de- Call, wrile or even better d-o~ partment to handl~ the. major i_ to the Board of Education of. sports program. ThIS was found .flee:l and make it k1Iown that to be too much for two men to your organization wants the best h:m dle S? t~achers were asked to available' coacheS to train your &;Ive their tune to coach .our var- . boys in high school sports in the' sty baseball and, tenn,!! teams future. Let's not settle for one and the reserve squads In every coach for several sports but I t' sport. • . . eJ . .have one full time coach for Why can't a school the size .of eVery major sport. . GrOSiC Pointe afford a regular' FRED RUNNELLS coach for every major' sport on SportS'Editor' the program like every other Grosse Pointe New~: ,~ - at t!leBa5@ballHallc: f Fame ;~:S:.~~ ~~~~LY ~';;;'t~;r t~ar~e~er ~ ~ ~ e: e ha~ past several weeks, June 25 will . i.~.:.'.~;.',.:.:., ...i.i.'..~.:,i.:.' e where the~ ,o:vernor dedicated a TEN YEARS AGO this June 19; dropPed down to'nothing and,.lett officially, open the .reason as the • , ...• '. : I p~ue Xi' Wn to Land' the lale first'.. Kenesaw J De Lo' ed aU-out'date. Conservation eXperts Br FIlED RUNNELLS Pointe athletes would say if.they UJ.S was knock. . out by the little crafts drifting about on predict the . pre-war record of '. ~ .0Ull IS, eomnus- Max Schmeling. It was the first a mirror-like lake. This caused 600 000 l' . 'ed fi h . '11 be Grosse Pointe High's basketbilll could see their 'coach before .he RatOn Plays .Havoc' Wl.th P'o'I.nte Bal'l • Oi l1O!1et ofbaseba)l.. .' , . and only tim' .e, the ~hampl'o'n had "reat ~on~em'. to .the' skipper'. S 'oe- ; Icens s .ermen WI leaves our community. '.'The best • ...... ~.. ~" broken.this yea'r.- ,. prestige suffered a severe blow . Ii ~'!"~; ~ l~O-JO.WHITE, been knocked out in his long pro- cause they had to battle the cur- Bass and Muskies will be Ihe with the announcement that ath. of luck and tile greatest' success Metropolitan Club 'II the u-Tliah m~, took over to- fessional career. • . . rent, which prevails along the main objective of most of the leti,c dircctor Bill Healey had ac. to you always, coach. It's been The unseasonabre we a the 'r Leape. Sbndints . I.dly as. the playmg manager of THE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE channel, without the aid of any anglers, with the specific purpose cepted an .offer to become the swell knowing a fellow like you.'! plaYed ha:Voc with the ~eball ' W L : ~SeitUe Rainers in the Pacific has never changed hands in the of that stuff that makes'lhese 'lit- of dethroning Percy Haver.as the varsity basketball coach at East- ------ City ~ 2 O. • cGut LellgDe. He has been play- Yankee Stadium if that consoles Ue wind wagons go. The fleet was world c!tampionship muskalonge ern nIinois State Teachers Col- G P • t games scheduled in the Pointe Woods :._ 2 J . = ~.With. Sacramento. you folks who have laid it on the pretty well bunched during the fish~rman. Haver caught his 62 lege in Char~e5ton, Illinois. rosse OlD e, I during the last week and only Farms 1 1 ,'" ~"::MICHIGAN QUAL1FIED four line for Mr. Conn. . . lull. ]lOund 8 ounce world title win- Although it is a great lo~ to L Res Its one game was plaYl'd in the <strong>Class</strong> Shores ~ 1 2 'II ~. for the final 36 holes of THE WEATHER put the damp- About 3:.30 p. m. the breeze de- ning muskie in about four feet the Blue Devils' athletic depart- eague U B diVision: and that one was Park ..: 0' 2 ~ ~. ~~l\&l Open. They were er on the exhibition game scheel- veloped sllghUy from .the north- of water oft tJ:e head o~ B~lIe Iment it is a. big ~tep forward fer I __ I . . . On Wednesday, June 12 all . ~ Je\:l',~:Eddie Furgol. the 27-year uled between the Tigers and the east and the fleet began to move Isle. Haver .adYIsed mus!'.1e flSh- Healey towards th,; big t i..m e. Ciaas E wash~OIl.t after five mnmgs of sclteduled l1:ames weTf~ rained ou't. • llltiPontiac Country Club pro Flint All-Stars when rain washed towards the first m,ark o! .the ermen to fISh the. shoal waters coaching of which every high J . 13 .1", play... . • , I Results of games Dlayed Fri- II .'!'lh'&'was,followed by Chick Har~ out the contest. The same down- course. As.all the h
~OY.I:.!UM20, 01946. aCoft'r BITES OIllLD -'--' A scOtty doiowned ,by Gear •• Ho~ch~of .05 M.dison: .bit Denis Perkins, Qed fourliild I halt, on the. wrist and hiP. duringth. mQrnu,i of June 14.. The . ariimal hac been ordered up fOr a 10.day observationperiQd •. fiSH ..IIOOHIPS' - TO. TAKI OUT. .If you haven.t lhef""d for eXtra .uests or tlIat un.xpected , ftrtlo~"~ry~ •. W. Cln ,Iy. FOVNTAIN S!JIVICJ: WE serve IfOSTEU ICE CREAJol ,CI\l,le. of FI.yon OPEN 1:38 A.M. to 11:10 P.M. THI ILUI IONNIT :, 1'1457 M~k TV. I-M ,.by'lmu •• , of I" i tll ,.; " CHARL11S COSTBUO _ his ~C"''''",.• . TIE WIIImII lkuaIac IUftr ._.w_ . .. ,~" , , ' , '. . A." . . .... TII' ITIOIIIILI Hpr;p..'fm 011/,.' S-.or1'16onl i" D,troit" * 1.14 .. Jeffel'l" '.• t' al",",. '* . , \ Luncheons Scn'O(\ 11,30 Ie 2:30' PlnaJra hrve4 S:3O10 10 P. 11..' . I - •. CloI.4 ,MoHe" TELEPHONEs: ItAlHIolpb 10U-45 ID: , .
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