Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
No - Hitter Hurled
By Bobby Prather
'{'Brawny Bob was never better. His teammates got him
4:« runs and he took care of his end. Just as simple as
at. g
{ That was the manner in which Post 20’s Bobby Pra
r pitched a no-hit, no-run ball game against Wash
fion (Ga.) here Friday afternoon, with the Panthers
inning an abbreviated affair, 23-0.
" Because of the one-sided score,
th two coaches decided to call
the game after five innings. The
Panthers batted four times, the
l?gea's had five chances.
{Only two men reached first
base on Prather during the game,
m one of these was wiped out
7ith a forced-out play at second
~ 9
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| Athens’ Oldest Dealer
East Clayton St
h Phone 1097
BY BOBRBY OLIVER
Sports Editor
pase, leaving only one man on
base.
Michael Drops Strike
Catcher M. C. Michael dropped
the third strike on Washington’s
cshortstop in the fourth to allow
the first man to reach base. Pra
ther sent them down in order
the first three innings and fanned
ten over-the route. The other
Washfl:on player to reach base
was in the fifth, when Prather
gave up his only walk.
Post 20 exploded for 13 runs
in the first inning on 11 hits, in
cluding two doubles in that sin
gle frame by Claude Butler.
Claude turned his ankle sliding
into second later in the game and
was forced to leave,the field.
His injury wasn’t thought *o be
serious.
The Panthers tallied only one
run in the second, but came back
in the third after two were out
to mark up eight. Another single
run was scored in the fourth.
A Perfect Day .
There were 22 hits collected off
two Washington pitchers, with
first sacker Ted Short having a
perfect day with three for three.
Tle was walked twice. Prather
continued his fine hitting with
three singles in four times at bat.
Box-Score:
Post 20 — Ab. H. R. E.
Richérdgon. s, ....... 0 2 3 9
B M R 38N
BOeY Bl .i i a 0 Rl
el ot i R 1 Y B
P B o .o 8 R B
it . s 428 0
BNhOD . i 2 )R
TS o R e - T L |
ather . . ... ..., % 83 %D
B R o 8 18
POlene Nt a 8 4218
ety 0. i e e 8 30
McElhannon ......... 2 0. 0 0
L ACETALS L 0 30 20 AN ]
Washington — Ab, H. R. E.
WY . Lik 8
AR oD D
N B eoo BB
Ak b ... ... 2 D 0 D
etk 9 ... .3 00 0
AT e D 8
FURNeY, cleb, L ivi.so 8D O 4
SicEerdson, 2. 1...... 20 0.9
bR D . . il D 8 D
\ . —— —— w——
L NORREE .. 108 0 &
Washington .......... 000 00 — 0
POt 20 ... ... (18) 18 Ix -~ 28
RBl—Richardson 3, Butler 4,
Carter, Marshall 2, Fulcher, Parr
2, Davis 2, Smith, Bishop 2,
Michael. 2BH—Butler 2. 3BH—
Marshall, Bishop.—LOß—Post 20
4, Washington 1. SO—Prather 10,
Stone 2, Teasley 1. BB—Prather 1,
Stone 2, Teasley 1. Umpires:
?gisffeth (plate) and Cobb. Time:
New Way
Still Leads
B-H Bowling
New Way Laundry is atop the
Banner-Herald Pin League for
the second straight week, now
holding a 9-1 record and an en
’tire game lead over the second
place Choke's Dry Cleaners.
~ Choke’s has an eight and two
mark, followed by Piedmont Mo
tors who are third with a 5-2
record. Industrial Laundry, the
iront-runner some weeks back,
is now in a fourth place tie with
Reminglon-Rand Dealers with a
7-3 count.
Cops Licked Again
In Friday night matches, Ath
ens Refrigeration. nosed out Ath
ens Police Department, and
AFHW 176 defeated Royal Type
writers.
Tomorrow’s schedule puts
Cosby-Hodges against Dick Fer
guson’s and Downs Motors vs.
Keller’'s Machine Shop in the
men’s bracket, with Beta Sigma
Phi meeting Seagraves’ Barbecue
in the ladies’ division.
STANDINGS -
Men
Teams— W L
Now Way Laundry .. .. 09 1
Choke’s Dry Cleaning Co. 8 2
Piedmont Motors .. .. .. 5 2
Infustrial Laundry .. .. 7T 3
Remington-Rand Dealers . 7 3
Cosby-Hodges Milling Co. 6 2
MERw ... .. .6 4
Dick Parguson’s ..., .. .. 6. 4
Sterchi Férniture .. .. .. 6 4
State Farm Insurance ... 6 4
Kellor Machine .. ... ..7 %
Athens Refr. & Ap. .. .. 5 &
|Banner-Herald io e ) 1
|Gallant—Belk L ey ROE
Bush dowelerg .. .. .. .. ¢ ©
oUns Molors .. .. s o+ 4 8
Royal Typewriter .. .. .. 4 6
Cocas Cola Bottlers .. .. .. 8 86
lßoberts Petele, ... .Y 4
Athens Police Dept. .. .. 0 '8
i Ladies
| AFHW 176 Reds .. .. ... 8 ©
iSeagraves Barbecue .. .. 5§ 1
Dot Sigey-Phi. .. .. ... 8 1
ISouthern Ny .9 4
i AFHW 176 (White) .. .. 1 -
g T B R - G
os L e 8
| Eleventh District Nurses .. 1 4
Flndistria) Eadies .. .. .. 17 6
| July is one of the best months
for culling. Send to market
every hen that stops laying.
BANNER-HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
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pool, this graceful young man
appears to have dived over the
snow-capped crest of a Cascade
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Yanks, A’
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Victori
ICYOries
By The Associated Press
v+ The supposedly sore arm of
Dick Fowler tamed the Boston
Red Sox with seven scattered
hits yesterday to give the Phila
delphia Athletics the tenth win
in their 11 road starts by an 8-2
margin. It was the righthander’s
sixth win against one setback
this season.
Held to four hits over the first
seven innings, the New York
Yankees unleashed a four-run
eighth inning attack against
righthander Sid Hudson to over
come a 3-1 Washington lead and
defeat the Senators 5-3. Billy
Johnson’s two-run single drove
in the tying and winning runs.
Five-Run Inning
Scoring five runs in the sev
enth inning against five differ
ent pitchers, the Brooklyn Dodg
ers came from behind to nip the
New York Giants 7-5. The Giants
suffered an additional blow when
their ace shortstop Buddy Kerr
was hit on the head by a thrown
ball and suffered a possible frac
tured cheekbone.
Bob Elliott and his Boston
Brave teammates smacked down
the Philadelphia Phillies for the
second straight day, winning
11-6. Elliott led a 13-hit assault
with a pair of home runs and a
three-bagger. Warren Spahn, al
though knocked from the box in
the eighth, tabbed his eighth
victory of the campaign.
Detroit scored all its runs in
the final three innings to defeat
the Chicago White Sox, 6-2, ay Al
Newhouser gained his eleventh
victory with a five-hit perform
ance. '
Red Sox Play
Greenville
Here Today
The Athens Red Sox will play
host to the Greenville (S. C.)
Giants here in West End Park
this afternoon, with the singl®
game getting underway at 3:15.
A game will be played tomor
row afternoon between these
same clubs, with game time at 4
o'clock.
A lot of success has been had
by the Red Sox of late, including
victories over the Atlanta Black
Crackers, one of the strongest
colored ball clubs in the south.
Big Jim Mack, age pitcher of
the club,* is a likely choice for
mound duties in the game today.
Skelton
(Continued From Page One)
the Tenth Congressional District
and Service Officer of the Hart
County Post of the American
Legion, as well as Judge Advae
cate of the Enoch and Knox
Scales Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. He is married, his wife
being the former Frances Holst
of Cuthbert and they have one
son, age three years.
Prior to studying law at Cum
berland University Mr. Skelton
was a student in the University
of Georgia at Athens, from which
his father was graduated. He is
thirty-nine years of age and is
considered one of the ablest and
most successful attorneys in this
sectfon of Geergia.
THE. BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
C ti
elebration
Of 4th Held
}At ‘Y’ Camp
By BILL SIMPSON
TALLUAH FALLS, Ga., July
2—A” big Fourth of July celebra
tion, held one day early, cli
maxed a week of plenty of ac
tivity at Athens Y Camp last
night,
The girls from neighboring
Camp Chattooga were special
guests for an outdoor supper,
i yespers, campfire program, and
la big party to end an evening of
gaiety. ;
Despite frequent showers
which threatened plans for the
first half of the week, all four
units_got in their overnight hikes
to Pigeon Mountain Cove on
Lake Rabun. The boys had three
meals on the trip, spent one
night, and returned to camp.
‘While at Pigeon Mountain, they
took a motor boat ride on the
lake and visited the boat house.
Wrestling Highlighted
Wrestling took the spotlight
Tuesday night, but the Athens
boys participating did not fare
too well.
In the first match of the pro
gram Early Sammons, of Fort
Valley at 70 pounds, defeated
Joe Knight, hailing from Bruns
wick, at 72 pounds, in a rough
and tumble affd%-
Speedy little Richard Harris,
Macon boy, weighing in at 70
pounds, out-pinned Frank Dud
ley, 68 pound Athens lad, in one
of the best of the night’s bouts.
The third bout featured the
“heavyweights” of the evening,
85 pound Jim Mayson, of Lake
wood, Ohio, and 82 pound Tom
my Samuels, of Houston, Texas.
“Tornado” Samuels hammered
out a decision over Mayson to
cop the tussle.
The semi-final scrap ended in
a draw between Augusta’s Sher
man Lancaster, weighing in at
75 pounds, and Douglas’ Wilbur
Webb, tipping the scales at 72
pounds.
{ Billy Garrett Pinned
Billy Bowers, 67 pound Atlan
ta mite won on pins over Billy
Garrett, 69 pound Athens lad, in
the final and most exciting bout
of the night.
Unless the weather changes
plans again, this week wil] fea
ture the Tallulah Gorge hike,
one of the longest, most exciting,
and most beautiful trips to be
made all camp season.
STANDINGS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 3. Pot
BN Li, B 0 0T e
Bl Duuts ... .05 30 .38 58
Pittsbutgs o 0 24 30 58
New York .......« 33 32 boB
Philadelphia ....... 34 45 .493
Cincinaatl ... .i... 030 AT 448
Drooiiyn ... 0000 BB 85 ded
CRagh .. i ai. 0029 37 490
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Potl,
Cleveland .. ........ 41 24 881
Philadelphia ....... 43 27 .614
Neow Yorke . .i00.0:..90 2T 5O
BOBIOR. . voovih ol 3882 500
Detealt . 00050 81 38 Wl6
Washington ........ 31 36 .463
St Lowe iy .o 2640 (385
GhIBREG. ..oy 20 43 388
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 11, Philadelphia 6.
Brooklyn 7, New York 5.
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6, Chicago 2.
New York 5, Washington 3.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 2.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDVLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at St. Louis (2).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Atlanta (2).
Little Rock at Memphis (2).
Chattanooga at Nashville (2).
Mobile at New Orleans (2).
TOMORROW’S PITCHERS
NEW YORK, July 3 — (AP)—
Probably pitchers for tomorrow’s
major league games (won and
lost records in parentheses).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Phaladelphia (2) Bar
rett (4-5) and Voiselle (8-5) vs.
Roberts (2-1) and Donnelly (4-4 y
New York at Brooklyn Poat
(7-1) vs. Taylor (1-4).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2) Bo
rowy (2-2) and Rush (2.4) vs.
Sewell (3-2) and Riddle (8-3).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (2)
Brecheen (8-3) and Brazle (5-3)
vs. Blackwell (4-5) and Raffens.
berger (4-2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston Scheib
(7-2) vs. Kinder (2-3).
Washington at New York,
Wynn (7-7) vs. Lopat (6-5).
Lleveland at St. Louis (2)
Bearden (6-3) and Lemon (11-6)
vs. Fannin (3-7) and Shore (1-0).
Detroit at Chicago (2) Trucks
(4-5) and Overmire (1-0) wvs.
Weight (5-5) and Gettel (1-4).
Double Play
e, Z'///’ %y Sz ¥ki i
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Bill Rigney loses no time getting
the ball away. The bespectacled
Californian made¢ the Giants’
infield last season by filling the
hole at second base. With Buddy
Kerr, he gives the Polo Ground
ers a classy double play com
)/ bination.
Two Clubs
Tied For Top
City Honors
After a full week of play,
Choke’s Cleaners and Bell’s Food
Market are sharing first place in
the second hails city League title
race. Both teams have won two
games without a loss.
Southern Bell is now in second
place, undisputed with a 2.1
record, and are followed by a
three-way tie for third. Georgia
Power Company, V. F. W., and
Athens Refrigeration are knotted
at third with a 1-1 record for
each.
Choke Must Win
Three teams are still battling it
out for the first half title, and
the big game is still in the mak
ing. Choke's must beat the Geor
gia Power Company in their
meeting Tuesday night to gain
possession of first place. Georgia
Power is now in first place, fol
lowed by the Cleaners, and Bell’s
Foocd Market, who still have a
mathematical chance to win the
first half honors.
Team W. L Pct. GR*
e Power ... 1002 - 833 2
Choke’s Cleaners 9 2 .814 3
Bell’s Market . 9 3 .750 2
(* Games remaining).
Second Half Standings:
First 10lf standings of the con
tending teams:
Team Ww. L.
- I SRR B e e 0
ENORP'S .. ciiowi i oai iR 0
Southeyn Bell .. ........ 2 1
Yol W, 00l il ¥
G Powar .. ..ooaa. vl 3
Athens Refrig. ......... 1 1
Anderson:Auto ........ 0 - 2
Athens Mlg. ......00... 0 3
Hamer Beaten
In First Try
THOMASVILLE, Ga., July 3—
(AP) — George ~ wmer of Co
lumbus, former "alker Cup
golfer and favorie in the Glen
Arven Invitation tourney, lost
his first round match today to
Jim Melton of Lake City, Fla.
Melton, a former Florida prep
football coach, won one up on
the nineteenth hole after trail
ing Hamer by two holes at the
turn. Hamer won ‘the medal hon
ors yesterday with a 71.
The three runners-up to Ham
er yesterday also lost first round
matches. L. H. Singletary of
Thomasville, tourney winner in
1946, lost to Hudson Boyd of
Augusta, 1 up; Dallas Weaver of
Cedartown was defeated by Bill
Rambo of Columbus, 4 and 3
and Mickie Gallagher of Au
gusta was eliminated by Press
Thornton of Dothan, 1 up.
Other first round results:
More Results
Ramsey Fidcock of Moultrie,
won over Sam Graham of Au
gusta, two up; -Bill Goodloe, jr.,
deteated Frank Chappell of
Americus 2 and 1; Jack Tonkin,
Valdosta defending champion
jr., Thomasville, won from John
‘Coleman Augusta, 2 and 1; Bruce
Davis, jr., of Tallahassee, de
feated Ben Hunley of Thomas
ville 8 and 6 and Pat Poyner of
Dothan, downed W. S. Hiers of
Cclumbus 6 and b.
Sam Lippet of Albany defeat
ed rd nopkins of Waycross 1
up; Larry Robertson of Jackson
ville beat Bob White of Savan
nah 1 up; Frank Mulherin of
Augusta beat Harry Goff, At
tanta, 1 up in 21 holes; C. E.
Philips of Thomasville won over
Fred Rahain of Jacksonville, 3
and 4 and Earl Brinson of Cairo,
won 1 up over Joe Flournoy of
Dr. W. D. Lundquist of Au
qusta took the mezasure of Dick
Martin of Valdosta 4 and 3 and
Bill Flowers of Thomasville beat
Jack Wright of Tifton, 2 and 1.
Silvey, V.F.W. Play
Benefit Game Monday
Full Agenda
Today In
Independent
BY BILL HUFF
Piedmont Motors will play
host to Whitehall today at Dia
mond Hill as the second half in
the Independent League gets into
full swing. Piedmont dropped a
close one to Walton Mills last
Sunday but will be in thwe
slugging today and try and get
back into the winning column.
Whitehall won a close shut
out victory over Farmington last
week for their first win in this
second half. Woodrow Faulkner,
new manager of the Whitehall
club, and his assistant, “Mutt”
Williams, will probably start
their hurling ace, Chappell Tate,
on the mound with Jim Brooks
or Deaton behind the plale, while
Piedmont will start either Strick
land or Thompson on the mound
for them. This game should turn
out to be one of the top games of
the day since both these teams
are pretty evenly matched and
have the same records of one
victory against one loss.
VFW Home Game
The local VFW will have their
first home game of the season
when they play host to Watkins
ville today on the local’s diamond
located just two miles from the
heart of Athens at the Princeton
school house. Both teams have
shown a lot of improvement in
this half and neither team has
lost a game thus far. The locals
will probably start Bellingham
on _the mound with England on
the receiving end. Watkinsville
will more than likely start
Brock on the mound.
Colbert will meet Nicholson on
the latter’s diamond. Logan will
probably start on the mound for
Colbert, while Nicholson will
probably stdrt either Coleman or
Matthews.
Comer will journey to Statham
to take on the Statham nine.
James W&l has taken over the
managership of the Statham
club and will be all set today to
try to make his team make a
good showing -against a strong
Comer nine. Comer will prob
ably start Lord on the mound,
while Statham will probably
start either Pete or Boice Holli
day.
Farmington-Walton Mills
The fireworks will really be
exploding in Monroe when Far
mington gets there to encounter
first place Walton Mills. The top
team from Monroe has not lost a
game so far this half bul they
will have to be on their toes
against Farmington, who has lost
only one close one to Whitehall.
Walton Mills will probably start
their gtar pitcher, Mosley, on the
mounc{i with Brooks behind the
plate. Fowler and Harvey wil}
probably make up the starting
battery for Farmington.
All league games start at 3 p.
m., and admission is 25 cents.
Olympic
Preview
MILWAUKEE, July 3—(AP)—
Qld reliables of American track—
Barney Ewell, Gil Dodds, and
Robert Bennett—teamed up with
voungsters today in an impressive
show of Olympic talent at the
60th Annual Aamateur Athletic
Union track championships.
The big surprise was the dou
ble defeat of Harrison Dillard of
Bealdwin-Wallace College after
82 consecutive victories, the long
est string ever achieved. Ewell
nosed him out ®»y six inches in
the 100 meter dash in 10.5, and
Roy Porter of Northwestern won
by two yerds in the 100 meter
high hurdles, Dillard’s specialty,
ini:ll4.l.
Two New Records
Two world records were bettered
in the meet that drew 510 athletes
Herb McKenley of Jamaica yes
terday in & trial heat made the
sensational time of :45.9 in the
400 meters, one tenth under a
standard considered super-haman,
In seven events American ath
letes made better marks than
were achieved in the 1936 Ilympic
games in Berlin, promising well
for this summer in London: 800
meter high hurdles, 400 meter
hurdles, pole vault, shot put, high
jump and discuss.
i .
‘Superior Court
Opens Monday
I Superior Court opens Monday
morning at 10 o'clock with
i Judge Henry West presiding and
€Solicitor General Marshall Pol
lock appearing for the State.
The July term Grand Jury
will be in session and will be
called upon to act on all erimi
nal Qatters presented to them
including a murder case and a
'manslaughter case. The first
' week of court will be devoted to
civil cases with uncontested di
vorce cases being brought up
Friday. The criminal docket will
ibe taken up Monday, July 12.
| The two nutrients most often
. short in American diets are cal
’cium or lime and riboflavin, one
lof the B vitamins. L
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Staff Writer
Two of the strongest semi-pro baseball teams in the
region, Silvey Motors and the Athens V. F. W., will meet
tomorrow afternoon on Ag Hill Diamond in a specially
arranged game played for the sole benefit of Lee Sheri
dan, Clarke courty’s legless hero of World War 11.
More than half the 2,000 tick
ets that the members and man
agers of the two tearas hoped to
sell have already been sold, with
prospects for the sale of many
more, the committee in charge of
the game reports. The players
are voluntarily selling the tick
ets themselves, with help from
their managers and others inter
ested in the welfare of Lee
Sheridan, the only double am
putee veteran of Clarke county.
Play Good Ball
The game will be well worth
the price of admission, if the two
teams put on the brand of base
ball they usually exhibit. Both
teams have good records in and
around Athens, and have played
and beaten several strong aggre
gations from distant cities.
No official starting line-ups
could be released until game
time, but it is known that Silvey
Motors will start such well
known players as Bobby Gentry,
who will hold down second base;
Bill Bomar, who plays a fine
game at shortstop, and Thurmon
Hopper, towering outfielder who
has enough home runs to his
credit tc start a separate depari
ment.
Cecil and Dupree Wilkes, the
well-known brothers of local
baseball, will also probably get
the call to start. Manager
iWayne Satterfield may start any
one of several pitchers, includ
ing Athens High’s John Marshall
and “Little Joe” Ferguson, an
other brilliant pitcher. l
4:15 Starting Time |
Game time is 4:15 Monday ait
Come One-Come All
Extra Special
Double Header
And
BIG SUPER BARBEQUE
July s July
: l 5
Piedmont Molors vs. Farmingfon
\ And
Piedmont Mofors vs. Colbert
Two Big Games
And
Large Plate of Delicious Barbecue
For Only SI.OO
July S—~MONDAY —July 5
Remember The Time
| 12:30 P. M. |
; At
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND HILL
10 Miles North of Athens
Highway 29
Net proceeds to go to
Lee Sheridan Benefit Fund
Sponsored By
MOTORS, INC.
372 E. Hancock
W. P. “BILL” TOLBERT, Manager
And
DIAMOND HILL COMMUNITY
SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1948,
ernoon. The price of tickets is
only one dollar, and the game is
being played for a great cause.
Tickets can be obtained from any
member of either of the teams, or
from D. Weaver Bridges, who ar
ranged the game.
Delco ‘Gals’
-
Given Supper
Members of the Athens Delco
“Gals” and Manager Johnny
Beckendorf were entertained at a
chicken supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Esque Alewine of
336 Hoyt Street Friday night.
The guests were served barbe.
cued chicken, French fried pota
toes, sliced tomatoes, and cold
lemonade by their hosts,
The team will soon stage a
barbecue themselves, Beckendorf
announced, and will be entertain
ed later with a fish fry given by
the parents of several of the
players. i
BEWITCH WINNER
CHICAGO, July 3 —(AP)—
Calumet Farm’s Bewitch won the
$29,850 modesty stakes for fillies
and mares before 25,852 at Arl
ington Park today, with Tre Vit
second and Bogle third. Bewitch
ran the six furlongs in 1:10 1-5.
Sweet Woman, one of five field
horses, was fourth, ’
Bewitch, running as an entry
with In The Pink wenti to the post
a 7 to 5 favorite and returned
$4.80, $3.40 and $3.00.