Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Local Golfers Seek
Feagle Cup In May
The Jim Feagle “Dubs” cup will be hotly contested for
at the Athens Country Club during the month of May when
& 72-hole medal tourney will be played by a majority of
the members.
Club Professional R. M. (Pooly) Hubert announced to
day that already 85 members have entered the tourna
ment. Handicaps will be used and the four eighteen-hole
rounds may be played anytime during the month,
The Feagle Handicap Cup was:
#irst given back in 1935, It was
sresented annually from that year
antil the war. It 1s being re
sounded this year for the first time
dnce the big conflict.
Pro Hubert stated that some of
e previous winners shot steady
yolf to win the trophy, an indica
fion of what will lie in store in
the heated battle this month. This
fourney is another in a series of
gelfing affairs that is planned for
the Country Clib from now on.
At Intervals such interest-appeal
fng programs will be presented
for the membership. Each weekend
# blind bogey is heid and handicap
teurneys are set” for the various
boliday week-ends. .. .. .. ....
If your handicap hasn’t been set
& vet, fill in score cards of your
next two or three rounds and turn
hem in to Mr. Hubert at the Pro-
Shop.
Everyone is eligible whose hand
cap is fifteen strokes or better.
All entries must give indication to
>ro Hubert of playing the entire
8 holes.
The first winner of the trophy
was J. C. Jester, back in ’35.
fames Thornton copped the honors
‘m 36, 0. W. Taylor won the
‘“andsome trophy in '37, G. V. Mc-
Carson in 38 and C. N. (Kotch)
Mell In '39.
Mr. Feagle, an ardent golf fan,
lived in Athens for many years be
fore being transferred to Atlanta
some ten years ago. He was in the
insurance business. Mr. Feagle
passed away last year, so the tro
ghy now is a memorial to his in
terest In the great sport of golf,
.
Georgia Golfers
Beaten By Emory
Bmory University's golf team
won an tlfi)set victory over the
mia Bulldogs yesterday on the
Hills course in Atlanta. The
score was 10-8. *
Hal Spears was low for the
Bulldogs with a round of 74. He
defeated Chuck Childs, 2-1, the
latter firing a 76. Wilkins Kirby
was shutout by Emory’s Bob Kirk
land, 3-0. Kirkland had the day’s
Jow medal, a 73. Kirby was in
with a 75,
QGriffin Moody was the only
Georgia golfer to win three per
sonal ggints, as he downed Mal
comb Hirsch, 8-0, shooting a 75.
His oiponent posted a 78.
Jack Gray, Georgla, was de
m 2-1 by Al Shelander, the
besting Gray's round of 76
by one stroke.
In the foursome low = ball
matches, Spears and Kirby were
beaten 21%-1%, while the Moody-
Gray combo squared, winning one
gnd a 2 half points.
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BOTTLER UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY S Ay
ATHENS COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ' :
S RN L U I LR LR 1 1 VP T P G Compomy ‘
Major League
l.eaders
| By The Associated Press
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ Batting — Hegan, Cleveland
.395; DiMaggio, Boston .382.
'~ Runs — Pesky, Boston 24; Di-
Maggio, Boston 19.
Runs batted in — Stephens,
Boston 26; Williams, Boston 22,
Hits — Stephens and DiMaggio,
Boston 29.
Doubles - Zarilla, Boston 8;
Lipon and Kryhoski, Detroit 7.
Triples — Doerr, Boston and
Henrich, New York 3.
Home runs —— Williams, Boston
7: Wood, St. Louis, Fain, Phila
delphia and Rosen, Cleveland 5.
Stolen bases — Dillinger, Phil
adelphia and Adams, Chicago 2.
Pitching — Stobbs, Boston and
Hooper, Philadelphia, 2-0, 1.000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baiting — Musial, St. Louis
446; Pafko, Chicago .439.
Runus — Pethroe , Boston 21,
Jones, Philadelphia 19.
Runs batted in — Kiner, Pitts-
Burghu 20; Elliott, Boston and En
nis and Jones, Philadelphia 18.
Hits — Jethroe, Boston and Sis
ler, Philadelphia 29.
Doubles — Robinson Brooklyn
9: Musial, St. Louis 7.
Triples — Kerr and Jethroe,
Boston 3.
Home runsg — Kiner, Pittsburgh
7: Jones, Philadelphia 6.
Stolen bases — Reese, Brooklyn
5; 4 players tied with 3 each.
Pitching — Werle, Pittsburgh
3-0, 1:000; Roy, Boston; Bankhead,
Brooklyn; Miller and Johnson,
Philadelphia 2-0, 1.000.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Rocky Grazia
no, 160 1-2, Brooklyn, stopped
Vinnie Cidone, 158, Brooklyn 3.
Sonny Boy West, 135 3-4, Wash
ington, stopped Bob Sanderberg,
134, Rockford, 111, 5.
LOS ANGELES — Enrique Bo
lanos, 138, Mexico City, stopped
Mario Trigo, 139 1-4, Monterrey,
Mexico, 7.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Dom
Youvella, 161 3-4, Poughkeepsie,
outpointed Gene Boland, 159 1-2,
Detroit 8.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — Lee
Lebrun, 121, New York, outpoint
tlag Black Pico, 117 1-2, Havanna,
Trojans, Devils
Vie Today At 4
The Athens High baseball team, seeking its fourth win
in six starts, is scheduled to meet the Elberton Blue Devils
this afternoon on the Princeton diamond. Game time today
is four o'clock.
All three of Athens High’s reg
ular starting pitchers were ready
for mound duty, although Avery
Harvill worked Saturday night
against Winder, Either Tommy
Williams or Bryant Hines, both
well rested, might get their sec
ond start in case Harvill is not
nominated,
Friday afternoon the Trojans
will‘try to avenge their only other
loss when they meet the Winder
High nine on the same diamond,
also at 4 o’clock.
Elberton eliminated Athens
from the High school playoffs
with a 7-6 win in the Trojans’
second game. Winder beat the
locals Saturday night, 5-1, in
one of the best-played prep
games of the season, behind
Billy White’s four-hit twirling.
Jerry Walker behind the plate,
Grady Flanagan or Bill Saye on
first base, Charlie Parrott at sec
ond, Sonny Saye at shortstop,
Bobby Wallace at third, and Rich
ard Riddling, Jerry Price and Bill
Comrpton or Hugh Hale in the out
field will complete the lineup to
day.
Elberton is likely to open with
Don Maxwell, a big right-hander,
on the mound. He allowed Ath
ens only four hits in the Trojans’
first loss,
After this week’'s schedule,
Athens is billed to play Coving
ton at Princeton May 16, and
will finish up the regular season
with a game at Tignall on May
19. A previously postponed
game with Covington may be
made up to constitute a tenth
game,
Team batting:
Player - Peos. Ab. R. H. Pct
G. Flanagan, Ib. .. 8 3 4 .500
HIROK:YD, i g Y 1 D
Winfrey, Ib-of. ... 2 2 1 .500
L. Flapagan, of, . 2 o°'l JSOO
B. Saye, Ib-of. .... 6 2 2 333
Malcolm, 2b. ~ .. 3 0 1 .333
Walker, c-3b. .. ..15 6 4 .267
C.haye, o .. 5,.. 18 6 & 200
Harvill, p-of. ~ .13 8 3 200
Compten, 1. .. . B 0 2 250
Riaaing o, .. . .12 .2 § 214
Wallace, 3b. ~ ....10 2" 2 .200
PRITIRL, 2D . .10 1 0 000
Prich O .. av sooo D 0 000
TOORS, C, ;. . 0% 1 0 000
Bae o .. . .28 0 W
Willlemts, . .. v 2. 0 0 000
Totals .. .. .. 125 30 28 224
Home runs—B. Saye 1.
Triples—Walker 1.
Doubles—C, Saye, Harvill and
Riddling 1.
RBl—Harvill 4; B, Saye and C.
Saye 3; G. Flanagan and Riddling
2; Malcolm, Walker and Compton
1.
Stolen bases — Parrott 3; G.
Flanagan 2; Commpton, Wallace,
Price, Brooks and Hale 1.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
BATTING — Ralph Kiner, Pi
rates — blasted two home runs,
one with the bases loaded, the
other with two on, to help the
Pirates defeat the Dodgers, 10-7.
PITCHING — Johnny Schmitz,
Cubs ~— stopped the Giants with
three hits as the Cubs shut out
New York, 6-0.
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Al Bodine
To Enter
Pro Football
Al Bodine, Georgia’s outstanding
linebacker and aiternate-captain
in 1949, will play fullback for the
Saskatchewan Roughriders in the
Western division of the Canadian
professional league next fall. The
Roughriders’ home is in Regina.
Porter Payne, Georgia guard and
grid captain last fall, and Al Bo
dine, fullback and alternate-cap
tain, have received invitations
from Arch Ward to play for the
college all-stars Aug. 11 against
the professional champions.
Bobby Griffis of Tifton and Bil
ly Gray of Perry, who will en’ -
the University of Georgia in Sep
tember on football and basketball
grants-in-aid, won state Class B
track titles in Macon last week
end. The powerful Griffis took
the shot put with a toss of 47-11
and the discus with a throw of
133-5%. Gray, who tied with
Jack Roberts (now at Georgia) at
5-11 in last year’s state meet, tied
with Juby Shivers of Manchester
at an even six feet this year . ..
Another Georgia-bound boy, Dan
Peeler of Chickamauga, had the
best qualifying times in the Class
B 100 and 220 yard dashes—lo.l
and 23.4—but could not compete
in the finals due to a pulled leg
muscle.
Jack Roberts, Georgia freshman
fireballer from Gainesville, has
fanned 41 batters in 23 innings this
spring. In his latest start against
the Clemson frosh there Saturday
he struck out 13, allowed only four
hits as the Bullpups won their
fourth game in a row, 5-3 . . .
Johnny Rauch’s Bullpups meet the
Clemson frosh here Friday and
play Silvertown mill at Thomaston
Saturday.
Jimmy Bernstein, Georgia fresh
man javelin thrower from Athens,
is unbeaten in the Bullpups’ six
meets this spring: South Carolina
frosh, O’Keefe of Atlanta, Decatur
and Marietta, Florida frosh, Lanier
and North Fulton, and Richmond
Academy. His toss of 176-7 Y%
against Richmond is better than
the Georgia varsity thrusters have
been able to achieve this season.
Georgia’s 1949 Southeastern
conference low board diving
champion, Horace Sasser of Alba
ny, graduates this year but the
Bulldogs have landed perhaps the
finest diving prospect ever to en
roll in school here. Steve Mitakis,
former U. S fleet diving champion
and Metropolitan New York tum
bling king, entered school as a
freshman here in March. Mitakis,
who was a protege of Georgia
swimming coach Bump Gabrielson
at the Madison Square Garden
boys’ club in New York, last week
won the S. E. A. A. U. senior
men’s tumbling in Atlanta.
BOXING
PHILADELPHIA — The Penn
sylvania State Atheletic commis
sion announced it will recognize
the winner of the June 5 Ray Rob~
inson-Robert Villemain fight as
middleweight champion.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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RAINBOW'S END ~-— Harry
Flicker of Wisconsin Dells, Wis.,
has trouble holding up 10-pound
rainbow trout caught in White
Creek, just north of the Dells,
on fly rod baited with angle
worms.
UNEMPLOYED RIDE
FOR HALF FARE
BERLIN—(AP)—West Berliners
who can show they are unem
ployed are now allowed to ride
public transportation—trains and
buses—at half fare. The decision
was made by the city government.
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By
SGUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L ‘Pet
Mobils: ../ angias d 8 B BRE
Attt oo oo 18 8. B
Birmingham ....... 16 9 .640
New Orleans ...... 13 10 .565
Memphis .......... 13 “11 542
Chattanooga ...... 12 14 462
Nashville .......... 9 13 400
Little Roek . ........:1 2§ ' 042
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pet
MAUCON" ivvv e iters 24 = 5854800
SHVANBAR .\ iseasy 18 11 633
Columbia ......... 15 13 536
Charleston ........ 15 15 .500
Columbus ......... 13 17 438
Jacksonville ...... 12 17 414
Auguste: .. . oo6lk 18 3718
Greenville ......... 9 21 * 300
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pect
Bagtelt Lot T 00
Pty -00 l I 8 B
WMo York ... ... 10 T 588
Washington ........ 9 7 .563
Gleveland ... ...« 8 9 400
Philadelphia ....... 7 10 412
el YR .308
S Touit .00 4 W 0 QB
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct
BWeablelvn .o . vin 1 B
Philadelphia ...... 12 8 .600
SV Tenls ..o il B BN
Chicalh v vvervin b 08
Bostol . iviaa W) 0B 00
Pittsburgh ........ 10 9 526
New Yok ...l d . 9 353
Clneinnati .....0.... % 13- 238
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6, New York 0.
Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 5
(night).
Boston at St. Louis, postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4, St. Louis 2 (night).
Boston 6, Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 8
(night).
Washington 3, Chicago 2 (night).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 4, New Orleans 0.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 3. .
Chattanooga 7, Little Rock 4.
Memphis 4, Nashville 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta 6, Columbia 3.
Macon 2, Jacksonville 1.
Charleston 3, Greenville 0. =~
Savannah 5, Columbus 4.
GA.-ALA. LEAGUE
Griffin 11, LaGrange 6.
Alexander City 6, Carrollton 2.
Valley 12, Newnan 11.
Opelika 19, Rome 7.
GA.-FLA. LEAGUE
Americus 5, Waycross 4 (12 in
nings).
Albany 10, Valdosta 4.
Tallahassee 5, Cordele 3.
Thomasville 4, Moultrie 2.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Vidalia-Lyons 9, Eastman 8.
Tifton 5, Jesup 4.
Douglas 4, Dublin 1.
Fitzgerald 14, Baxley - Hazle
hurst 2.
WEDNESDAY’'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).
New Yor kat St. Louis (night).
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York. ‘
Cleveland at Philadelphia
(night).
Chicago at Washington (night).
Detroit at Boston.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis at Chattanooga. |
Birmingham at Mgobile. |
. Littie Rock at Nashville, g &
. .Only games scheduled. ; ?1
Georgia Faces Furmap
Today, J ackets. Friday
BY 808 OLIVER
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Georgia renewed its baseball schedule out on Ag Hill
this afternoon against a bunch of battling Purple Hurri
canes from furman University. The Bulldogs were in quest
of their second victory of the season from the Greenville,
S. C., aggregation. e e
After a single engagement with
Furman today, the Bulldogs once
again enter the grind of the South
eastern Conference diamond tan
gle with two games with Georgia
Tech over the week-end.
Friday afternoon Coach Jim
Whatley takes his crew to Atlanta
where Tech plays the host role
on Rose Bowl Field. On Saturday
afternoon the two state rivals
clash in a game that begins at 3
o’clock over on Ag Hill.
Georgia has four SEC games
remaining, all with the Jackets.
Currently the locals are second in
the Eastern division of the con
ference, as Kentucky leads on per
centage points. The two teams are
even in games, but Georgia, hav
ing played more conference tilts,
runs them.short on percentage.
Coach Whatley will give Jim
Umbricht his first starting assign
ment on the pitching mound in
today’s game. The Decatur soph
omore has played a gensational
season at shortstap for the Bull
dogs, but his chief ambition is to
be a hurler. He did all right in
that department while playing
high scheol ball for Decatur.
Hank Condon, an Athens boy,
will play the gap post in Um
bricht’s place today. Hokey Jack
son, who has come through in fine
style for Whatley at third base.
will occupy the hot corner, with
Paul Eskew at second and Art
Mitchell around the initial sack
completing the infield foursome.
In the outer garden it will be
Jim (Kid) Bagwell in leftfield
Austin Eason in center, and Cap
tain Billy Henderson In right.
Cotton Montfort or Billy Hender
son will be today’s eatcher.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville at Charleston.
Columbia at Augusta.
Macon at Jacksonville.
Columbus at Savannah.
GA.-FLA. LEAGUE
Albany at Valdosta.
Cordele at Tallahassee.
Moultrie at Thomasville.
Waycross at Americus.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Jesup at Tifton.
Vidalia at Eastman.
Fitzgerald at Baxley.
Dublin at Douglas.
GA.-ALA. LEAGUE
Alexander City at Carrollton.
Opelika at Rome.
Newnan at Valley.
Griffin at LaGrange (2).
TOMORROW’'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
First census in Idaho, in 1870,
showed a population of 14,999.
~ Memphis, Tenn., is the world’s
largest mule market.
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‘Y’ Hardrocks
Out Of First;
Trappers Win
The cellar-dwelling Trappers
turned the trip to knock the Hard
Rocks out of first place, 9-8 in the
Prep-Midget Softball League at
Athens YMCA yesterday. ,
R. H. Driftmier pitched the
Trappers to their second win of the
season. He allowed ten hits. Top
hitters for the winners were
Squeaky Simpson, Ed Parsons and
Driftmier. Herbert Abroms, los
ing moundsman, allowed nine hits.
Allen Ecker, Larry Jones and Son=
ny Dillard led.the Hard Rock bat
ting. >
In the same league the Sluggers
remained in undisputed first place
as they topped the Whippets, 12-8,
yesterday. Previously the Slug
gers and Hard Rocks were tied for
first place, but the Hard Rocks
now are in sacond with a 6-3 rec
ord. The Sluggers have a 7-2
record.
In yesterday’s Slugger win Don
ald Epps gave up only seven hits
for the winners and collected two
homers in four trips to the bat
himself. Johnny Upchurch, of the
winners, got a homer and two
singles in four times at bat. For
the losers Donald Carnes allowed
14 safeties and got a homer him
self.
Barely Edged
The Trappers barely edged out
their victory as they started with
a ball of fire going ahead, 8-3, but
losing that lead in the top half of
the last inning as the Hard Rocks
tied it up, 8-8, but the Trappers
came back in their half to win the
game. The winning run was
scored by Bee Tillman who walk
ed, stole first and second bases
and scored on a wild throw.
In the Whippet-Slugger tilt the
Whippets scored five runs in the
first inning and one in the second,
holding a 6-1 lead until the fourth
inning when the Sluggers scored
four and another three in the fifth.
The Whippets tied the score in the
fifth, but in the sixth the Sluggers
sewed up victory and endeéd the
scoring with four runs.
In Cub League action the Tum
bleweeds edged the Knot Heads,
7-6. Harold Payne, losing pitcher,
allowed only two hits and also
socked a home run.
Winning Pitcher Bobby Towns
allowed six hits. Mac Arnold
homered for the winners: The
Tumbleweeds won the game in
only the last inning. 2
Games tomorrow: Cub League—
Screwballs vs. Wart Hogs at 3:45;
Prep-Midget League—Lop Heads
vs. Hard Rocks at 6, Trappers vs.
Sluggers at 7. i
RACING |
BOSTON — Rosalu ($228.60)
and Forever Thine ($13.40) com
bined to produce a $3,651.40 daily
double at Suffolk Downs, setting
a record for a Massachusetts
track.
NEW YORK — Jockey Doug
Dodson was seriously injured
when thrown by Poppaea after
the start of the Fashion Stakes at
Belmont Park, won by Remove
($49.50).
CAMDEN, N. J. — Galoot
($7.40) survived a blanket finish
to win the Laurel Springs purse at
Garden State Park.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, ),
TRy A |
TENNIS
EASTBOURNE England—Jtg}y
gained the second roung of the
European Zone Davis Cop sanppe.
tition by defeating England, 1, ~
matches to two. B
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