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I}‘|!!{c§DA‘Y, MAY 25. 195.-
BANNER -HERALD
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
<ixty - Five Enroll
For Coaches Clinie
- BY DAN MAGILL, JR. :
< i«ly-five coaches already have enrolled in the Third
. lual University of Georgia Coaching Clinic for high
hool and prep coaches here July 24-25-26, Lecturers in
e Georgia Coaches Wallace Butts (foothall), Bill Hart
ao (backfield play), Ralph Jordan (line play), Jim
hatley (basketball), Forrest Towns (track), and E. B.
<, h (physical education).
- -ches enrolled follow:
- orgia — Victor Varney, Cart
. lle; Red Boyd, Toccoa; J. W.
: on, Braselton; Earl Wheby,
; H. M. Brenner, Stone
] .ain; Jack Britt, Tucker; Ed
-+ Schwabe, Swainsboro; A. Q.
1 00, Camilla; Harold Pierce,
N¢ nan; Harold McNabb, Albany;
joc Bill Ferguson, Tignall; Tom
White, Cochran; J. F. Cason, Ir
winton: Lee Atkinson, Elberton;
Twiggs J. Tanner, Sandersville;
Bill Geer, Newton; Vassa Cate,
Wayeross; Leonard Pridgeon,
gmithvile; Steve Maglio, Baxley;
. M. Charles, Greensboro; R. W,
Stephens and James Daniell, Bo
gart; Tom Avirett, Bainbridge;
Gene Sackett, O'Keefe of Atlanta;
Gene Alexander of Cornelia; Ross
Rountree, Soperton; Johnny Grif
fith and Wyatt Posey, South Geor
oia college of Douglas; Red Camp,
Austell; Bob Davis, Screven; W.
J. Kirksey, Jonesboro; Joe Ander
son, Athens; Rock Waters, Syl
vania; Wilbur Stanley, Winder; W,
F. Blackmon, Thomson; Gene Hud
son, Woodbury; R. H. Thomas,
Lawrenceville, Tom Gailey,
Clarkesville; Charlie Waller and
Joe Connally, Decatur; D. T.
Smith, Canton; T. V. Smith, Har
rison; Ben Boulware, Cedartown;
Relph Tuggle, Shannon; L. B.
Young, Acworth; M. R. Jones, El
lijay; Bob Gentry, Hawkinsville;
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& R
Henry Welch, Carvollton (West
Georgia College); Alf Anderson,
Dalton; Max Ivey, Murphy of At
lanta; Lewig Hook, Rossville; Jack
Wood, Hogansville; Paul Hoffman,
Sylvan Hills of Atlanta; Sam Por
ter, Hiram; Doc Ayers, Lavonia;
Bill Badgett, College Park; C. W.
Bradley, Chatsworth; Tom Riden,
Buford; J. D. Langley, Rockmart;
Tom Stewart, Quitman; C. H. Co
fer, Louisville; Theron D. Anglin,
Wadley; Oliver Hunnicutt, La-
Grange; Tom Townsend, Pelham;
Turner Cunningham, Roberta.
Tennessee — John Kovacevich,
Lookout Mountain; and Clyde Ehr
hardt, Peabody college of Nash
ville.
South Carolina—Willard A. Sil
cox, College of Charleston.
Georgia baseball coach Jim
Whatley has awarded 16 Bulldog
players letters. Twelve are sen
iors, two each juniors and soph
omores.
Lettermen:
Seniors: outfielders — Captain
Billy Henderson of Macon, Aus
tin Eason of Atlanta and Jim
Bagwell of Alphareita; Ib—Art
Mitchell of Hiram; 2b—Paul Es
kew of Sarasota, Fla.; 3b—Bix
Shoemaker of Atlanta, and Har
old Jackson of Atlanta; e—Dave
Montfort of Reynolds; pitchers—
Carl Adams of Chesterfield, S.
Play Continues
In“Y” Tourney
Athens YMCA'’s Prep—Midgét softball tournament moved
nearer completion yesterday with the Lop Heads beating
I}:3he Ha‘a.rtt'k Rocks, 6-2, and the Yard Birds downing the
ums, 5-4,
Bob Duncan, Lop Head pitcher,
gave up six hits in his team’s win.
Herbert Abroms of the losing team
gave up a similar number of hits.
In the other game of the night
it took three thrilling extra in
nings to decide the winner. Both
pitchers — Mark Ed Hanson, of
the Yard Birds, and Ed Hanson of
the Bums, gave up five hits
apiece, l
Top hitters of the night were
Boozie Newton, Hard Rocks, Em
met Bondurant, Lop Heads, and
Bryson Tanner, Bums.
Last night’'s loss knocked the
Hard Rocks out of the double
elimination tourney. The Lop
Heads and Yard Birds are slated
to play at 5:30 today, and no other
Prep-Midget tournament games
are scheduled until next week.
The tournament winners will
play the Sluggers, who took first
place in the league, to determine
the league championshil.
it Cub Tourney
Games slated today in the Cub
tournament: Hot Shwts vs. Screw
balls at 3:45 and Wart Hogs vs
other team that reaches consola
tion at 4:45. Tomorrow the Knot
Heads play the Hot Shots-Screw
balls winner at 4:30 and another
game may take place, Physical
Director Cobern Keiley said.
Two tournament playoff games
to determine the, tourney winner
are slated Saturday. The tourna
ment winner plays the Terrible
Ten, league leader, for the league
championship. .
The Indian League is still con
tinuing with no tournament or
World Series planned. Scores of
éesterday’s games: Tigers beat
uffaloes, 9-7, Eagles beat Hawks,
4-3, Swans beat Gorrilas, 25-2.
C.; Bob Callahan of Sanford,
Fla.; Bob Still of Orlando, Fla.,
and Dick Miles of Augusta.
Juniors: ss-2b — Roland Con
don of Athens; pitcher—Charley
Kell of Chickamauga.
Sophomores: catcher — Billy
Grant of Valdosta; ss-p—Jim
Umbricht of Decatur.
The University of Georgia’s ath
letic teams, during the school year
1949-50, won 60 contests, lost 47
and tied two for a winning per
centage of .561.
The record:
Won Lost Tied
Football ....:... 4 6 1
Basketball ~ .. 15 S 8
Srack - g o 8 3 0
Baseball ..iuei 18 10 1
Swimming ...... 8 5 0
01l . isii o 4 0
Teris ... D 10 0
Totals ... 60 47 2
3 ; i
STANDIN »."L
I SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
| W oL P
I ATLANTA ~...... 27 -12 802
Memphis ... Yoo w2B 18 <990
Moblle ..., a 8 18 818
Birmingham ... o 0 22 17 . 568
New Orleans ...... %9 17 528
Chattanooga ........ 18 23 .439
Nashville ... 5.0 10 21 #417
Iditle Rock . ....... .8 B 0 aßt
[ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pel
Macal ... . a 8 1T TS
Columbia ........:. 286 18 581
Savannah .0 029 19 b 6
ANEUNME .. .o 20 B 0N
Charleston ...:...... 19 20 .482
Caolumbus .. /....... 19 25 432
' Jacksonville ........ 18 27 400
{Greenville *, . ....... .16 31 32
‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pob
i Brooklyn . ... 18 10
Philadelphia ...... 18 12 .600
St louis g 1613 D6B
Baston . cveavs 38 18 B 8
Pittsburgh ..s...ss 18 16 500
CHitagn: .vivvovs 28 3% 481
New York: ... ....... 10 45 &#OO
Cinelbnali .......... 8 20 &
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pl
lNewYork iy R T 0N
Detreld: ... a 8
BOSUOR .. ...i.viivs il AP B 8
Washington' ........ 11 3. 507
Cleveland .........« 16:'14 538
Philadelphia ....... 10 =2l 323
St lovls . ..., ... 58197, 888
Chicaglo .. .. .«..:.+. '8 20 288
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
: National League
St. Louis 2, New York 0.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
| Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3.
’ American League
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 7. |
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
Boston 7, St. Louis 5. ‘
New York at Detroit, rain.
| Southern Association
~ Atlanta 4, Chattanooga 1. |
Birmingham 12, Nashville 1. |
Little Rock 7, Mobile 3. |
Memphis 13, New Orleans 10.
South Atlantic League |
Columbia 5, Columbus 0.
Macon 8, Greenville 4.
Augusta 5, Jacksonville 2.
Savannah at Charleston, post-
Georgia-Alabama League
Rome 11, Opelika 5.
Newnan 10, Alex. City 7.
LaGrange 9, Valley 8.
Griffin 8-1, Carrollton 3-2.
Georgia State League
Eastman 8, Tifton 5
Douglas 8, Baxley 7.
Vidalia 5, Jesup 3.
Fitzgerald 3, Dublin 0.
Georgia-Florida League
Valdosta 14, Cordele 9.
Tallahassee 2, Albany 0.
Thomasville 7, Wayeross 2.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crax Win
6th; Pebs
Nip Bears
BY GEORGE McARTHUR
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Chattanooga Look
outs’ ball park is soon to be
the scene of some wrestling
matches, but tonight Bobo
Newsom pitches.
There's not much connection be
tween wrestling and Bobo (out
side of the heft Bobo tends to) but
Joe Engel, the Lookouts president,
sort of has an eye set on Bobo's
refereeing ability.
The ex major league shotgun has
won only four and lost five this
season. And Engel is thinking of
ways to hike the gate receipts for
the sixth place club.
The only trouble is that Bobo
has shown little talent for acting
as moderator between two hefty
hatchetmen. In Bobo'’s last try at
such he was stopped by a mon
key wrench last winter.
But as the Lookouts enter their
third game of a so far unhappy
series with Atlanta, Engel is still
reported considering Bobo's possi=-
bilities both on the mound and
mat.
In taking on the league leading
Crackers tonight, Newsom will be
facing Atlanta’s left handed Dick
Hoover with a 3-0 average. But
Hoover and Newsom have shown
little desire to work a full nine in
nings this season.
The Crackers, with an eye on
the coming all star game, are cur
rently riding a six game winning
streak, including last night's 4-1
victory over Chattanooga.
Elsewhere in the league fonight,
its Memphis at New Orleans, Little
Rock at Mobile and Birmingham
at Nashville.
The pitchers for the Memphis
at New Orleans affair tonight are
in doubt, largely because nine
pitchers were used up last night
as Memphis won 13-10 and pulled
into second place in the loop.
Atlanta’s Larry LaSalle also
turned in a few-hitter last night,
limiting Chattanooga to only four.
The Crackers ran up their winning
margin in the first inning when
Ebba St. Claire saw the bases were
loaded and rapped a triple.
Moultrie 3, Americus 1
l TODAY’S SCHEDULES
| National League
St. Louis at New York. ¥
Chicago at Brooklyn. "
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
! Only games scheduled.
' American League 4
New York at Detroit. §
Washington at Cleveland, l
Philadelphia at Chicago., 2
Boston at St. Louis. =¥
Southern Association '
Atlanta at Chattanooga. :
Birmingham at Nashville. *
Memphis at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Mobile.
] South Atlantic League
{ Macon at Greenville.
| _Columbus at Columbia. :
| ' Savannah at Charleston.
Jacksonville at Augusta.
s Georgia-Florida League
Albany at Valdosta:
Cordele at Americus.
Waycross at Tallahassee, *
Moultrie at Thomasville,
Georgia-Alabama League
Alexander City at Opelika.
" Rome at Griffin.
| Carrollton at Newnan. .
LaGrange at Valley.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
National League
Brooklyn at Boston (night).
’ Philadelphia at New York
(night).
' Chicago at Pittsburg.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
’ American Learue
New York at Philadelphia
(night).
Detrcit at St. Louis (2-twi
' night).
. Cleveland at Chicago (night).
Only games scheduled.
AHS GIRLS SWIM ‘
IN MEET TONICHT ‘
~ Six physical education classes
of Athens High will take part in |
a girls’ intramural swimming meet
tonight at 7:30 at the Phvsical Ed
ucation building on Ag Hill, Miss
Marion Norris announced today: |
The girls will compete in seven '
separate events, from the 25-vard !
free-style to the 100-yard freestvle l
relay, and a surprise event will
end the program. A life-saving’
demonstration by Miss Jo Wick
liffe’s “Y” class will also be a
feature.
Medals will be presanted to in
dividual winners and members of |
the winning intramural team. The :
swimming meet is a part of the
extensive physical education pro-!
gram being conducted at the local
high schoeol, in whiech girls take |
part in bowling, softball, swim
ming, tennis, volleyball, an'd other
sports.
Cox New
T.D. Club
President
Julima Cox was elected
president of the Athens
Touchdown Club last night
at the organization’s annual
barbecue and election of of
ficers. |
Other members winning offices
were Bill Mathis, vice-president;
Jimmy Hayes, secretary; and
Harry Atwell, treasurer,
Ed Downs is the outgoing
president, and many of the
members commented on the
fine job turned in by Ed during
his term in office.
The affair was held at Frank
McElreath’s beautiful home off
the Atlanta highway, and Mr. Ed
Wier was in charge of the food.
Without a doubt, it was one of the
best barbecues the club has had in
its four year’s of existence. The
officers elected last night begin
the fifth year for the local Touch
downers,
Coach Wallace Butts made a
brief talk, expressing his appre=
ciation to the Touchdown Club
for their support to the athletic
department at Georgia, and
pledged his best on the gridiron
next fall,
The new board of directors for
the next term was elected along
with the officers and they are Dr.
Jimnyy Green, M. P. Morris, Nolan
Richardson, sr.,, Durward Watson
and Ed Wier.
The next event scheduled on
the calendar for the Athens
Touchdown Club is the annual
chicken mull next September.
At this time the club entertains
members of the Georgia football
team, the coaching staff and
sports writers, This event is
held each year on Picture Day,
the opening drill for football
practice, when the Bulldogs
deck out in their Sunday best
for the photographers.
6 Americans
“Alive” In
British Golf
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
25—(AP)—The battle of “giant
killers”—l949 and 1950 versions—
featured fifth round activities to
day in the British Amateur Gold
Championship.
Bill Campbell, the larruping leg
islator from Huntington, West Va.,
met Irishman Sam McCready, the
defending champion, in the match
that had the golf faithful of old
St. Andrews drooling.
The tall, smooth - swinging
Campbell electrified this historic
old tournament by brushing aside
the heavily favored little wedge
master from Elmsford, N. Y., Wil
lie Turnesa, yesterday, 3 and 1.
Followers of shot masters at the
royal and ancient elub immediate
ly labelled him a joint title favorite
with muscle man Frank Strana
han, who is still running strong.
America’s challenge continued
strong with six players still
“alive.”
Besides Campbell and Strana
han, they were Dick Chapman of
Pinehurst, N. C.; Jim McHale of
Philadelphia; Ed Gravely of Rocky
Mount, N. C., and Dynamite Bill
Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga.
Stranahan and Campbell are in
the same bracket and will meet in
the semifinals, barring slipups on
the way.
Chapman, the heady veteran
who formerly held the U. S. Ama
teur crown, is a favorite to come
through the upper bracket.
Goodloe was set to meet Dr.
Frank Deighton, Britain, at 4:58
EST.
LOSERS PAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB
Pairing and teeing times have
been made for the Country Club’s
losers pay tourney set for this
Saturday. This is the second in a
series of such affairs, to be fol
lowed by one each month.
Postero-Bentley
12:30, Bill Stroud-U. C. Bently,
sr.; Frank Postero—Julian Cox.
12:43, Bob Poss-Joe Lewis; Jack
Lidell-Choke Corneilson.
12:50, Dr. Joe Neighbors-C. 1.
X&{elch; Dr. Stegeman-Pat Lamp
in.
1:00, Joe Wickliffe-Buddy Mil
ner;. Durward Watson-Dick Up
church.
1:10, R. E. Nolner-Ed Benson;
C. N. Mell-Howell Hollis.
1:20, Tom Gerdine-Paul Hodg
son; Gordon Dudley-J. A. Simnson.
1:30, Dr. Randolph-Lloyd Hitch
cock; Steve Routson-Bill Steed
man.
1:40, Doug Hudson-Joe Dickens;
Sam Welch-Graham Daniel.
1:50, King Crawford-Dr. Tom
Dover; Bill Hudson-Nelson Hitch
cock.
2:00, Al Wilson-R. F. Bird; L. J.
Glass-Glenn Dilliard.
2:10, Bill Mathis-Harry Atwell;
Billv Daniel-Bob Kimbrel.
2:20, Vane Hawkins-Dan Gre-~
P. M. Martin, jr.-UJpshaw ¥
ley, ir. ’
2:39, Jack Wiatt-Fain Slau
POST 20 BASERALL
PRACTICE TODAY
Candidates for the Allen R,
Fleming, jr., Post 20 baseball
team were to have gone through
their first organized workouts to
day on the University of Georgia
diamond.
Some 20 players were expected
to turn out for the first day’s prac
tice under the supervision of
Conach Milton Mnore. All boys who
have not already done so were
asked to bring their birth certifi
cates or photostatie copies to prac
tice.
Coach Moore urged all boys
who are interested in nlayving for
the Post 20 team, but have not
yet renorted to him, to dn so today
or tomnarrow. Age limit for Lagion
baseball is 17.
Dodgers Win 6-1 Game;
3-Man Race From Third
BY JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Everything happens in Brook
lyn! It's corny but it's true.
Remember the day three men
wound up on third base? The fly
balls that bounced off Babe Her
man’s head? The sparrow that
flew out of Casey Stengel's hat?
The 1950 Dodgers last night
added the novelty of a three-man
race from third base to home
plate that wound up an “inter
ference” double play by the Chi
cago Cubs, Sound complicated?
Well, it is. e
Jackie Robinson was on third
base and Gil Hodges on second
in the eighth inning. Eddie Mik
sis hit a ball to third base, That
set it up.
The third baseman threw to
the plate and Catcher Mickey
Owen chased Robinson back to
third,
When Robby arrived he found
Hodges also standing on the bag.
Owen touched both men and the
umpire ruled Hodges out.
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Then Miksis headed for sec
ond base and Owen threw to
Wayne Terwilliger. Although he
had been ruled -out, Hodges
started for the plate in a three
man race with Robinson and
Owen,
Down the stretch they came vir
tually shoulder to shoulder, Rob
inson first, Hodged second and
Owen third, But the finish was
not official. An objection was
lodged. The relay from Terwilliger
was taken by first baseman Phil
Cavarretta, protecting home plate.
He tagged Robinson sliding across
the rubber. Plate Umpire Art
Gore ruled Robinson out because
Hodges interfered,
The official scoring was a
double play—third baseman Bob
Ramazzotti to Owen to Terwil
liger to Cavarretta, Owen got
the putout at third and Cavar
retta the one at home,
Oh yes, the score. Brooklyn
won, 6-1, with rookie pitcher Dan
Bankhead going the route for the
first time. It was the negro right=
PAGE NINE
hander’s fourth straight wvictory,
breaking a five-game win streak.
by the Cubs’ Rob Rush. Duke
Snider, Georgé Shuba and Roy
Campanella smashed homers off
Rush, who hadn’t thrown a gopher
ball in all his previous games.
Andy Pafko ruined Bankhead's
shatout with a homer,
Those Philadelphia Phils
stuck right on the Dodgers’ heels
by blasting six runs im the
eighth inning for a 6-3 edge over
Pittsburgh, Dick Sisler’s three
run homer off Murry Dickson
started the big wprising,
Rookie Cloyd Boyer pitched fine
relief ball for the St. Louis Cardi
nalg after Lefty Max Lanier had
to leave the game due to a pain in
his shoulder. The Lanier-Boyer
team shut out the New York
Giants, I-O{ with four hits. Monie
Kennedy pitched a five-hitter, but
hits by Red Schoendienst and
Stan Musial and a steal of home
by Stan cost hira the game.