Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
- BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS ED./OR
Watkinsville Meets
Comer In Top Affair
BY SONNY HUFF
Colbert and Watkinsville meet tomorrow afternoon at 3
p. m. in Watkinsville to top the list of five games scheduled
l: the Independent League moves into its third round of
play.
These two clubs have split the
two games that they played before
this season, Watkinsville winning
the first 19-11 and Colbert taking
the second 27-4, and tomorrow
will be the crucial game, for if
Watkinsville takes this one they
will move within one-half game
of Colbert in second place.
Watkinsville will start Chappell
Tate on the mound with Ray King
behind the plate. Colbert’s start
ing battery will be James Long
and Wallace Seagraves,
Athens-Comer
Comer will journey to Athens
to meet the local nine on their
diamond located behind the
Princeton schoolhouse.
The first time these teams met
this season, Athens beat Comer
5-3 in eleven innings but the
games was protested and ruled no
contest. The second time they met,
Comer downed the local nine 11-4
but they will be all set tomorrow
to try to get revenge from that de
feat. :
The starting batteries for this
encounter will be Milton Moore
and Gholston Kidd for Comer and
Talmadge Miles and Bobby Booth
for Athens.
Walton Mills-Bogart
Walton Mills will move into
Bogart to meet the Bogart nine of
that eity in another top game of
the day.
Bogart will be trying to get re
venge from Walton Mills tomor=~
gw on their two defeats by the
Walton Mills nine. Walton Mills
beat them 38-12 and 10-4 in their
two games before this season.
T
| SOUND REASONING HAS
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! i ?L- Unlegraad Fostures §9.
;Sa-nd reasoning should make it
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['SHOP. Be sure to let us help you
with your selection,
242 PACKAGE SHOP
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Walton Mills will start “Red”
Mosley on the mound with Joe
Bolton behind the plate. Bogart’s
starting battery will be Harold
Beil and L. C. England.
Diamond Hill-Farmington
Diamond Hill will invade Farm
ington tomorrow to take on the
Farmington nine of that city.
In the only game these two
teams have played this year,
Farmingion won the *ncounter 28-
8. Their second game was postpon
ed because of rain with Diamond
Hill leading 3-0, after one and
on-third inning,
The starting batteries for this
encounter will be Elcoe Thomp
son and L. F. Cromer for Dia
mond Hill and Harold Burger and
J. B. Ruark for Farmington.
Statham-Winterville
In the final game of the day,
Statham will take on the Winter
vilie nine on the latter’s diamond.
This will be the first time these
two clubs have played each other
this season and it should turn out
to be an interesting contest. Stat- |
ham won the only gafme they play
ed last week-end, downing Farm
ington, 12-2. Winterville dropped
their encounter to Bogart, 3-1. ‘
Statham will start Billy Seagers
on the mound with Dick Steed be
hind the plate. Winterville’s start
ing battery will be Omar Fuller
and Travis Westbrook.
All league games at 3 p. m.
Sunday’s Schedule
Bogart at Athens.
Farmington at Walton Mills.
Comer at Diamond Hill,
Watkinsville at Colbert.
Standings
Team— W L Pet. GB
e . 181 B e
Colbert ........ 11 5 .688 3—
Watkinsville .... 10 7 .588 41
Diamond Hill ..., 9 7 .63 5
Walton Mills ..... 7 8 .468 6%
Statham . ........ T B 67 6%
BOBEIt ... ... 110 813 TW
Winterville ...... 1 2 ~333 6%
Farmington ..... 4 10 .286 9
ATHENE . ...... 31310 251 9%
Fights Last Ni
ights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — Nick Ba
rone, 171 3%, Syracuse, stopped
Tommy Yarosz, 175, Monaca,
Pa., 9.
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton)—
Walt Cartier, 160, New York, stop=-
ped Tony Masciarelli, 1603,
New York, 2. |
BINGHAMTON, N. Y. — Joey
Dejohn, 160, stopped Bill Corbett,
160%, Rutherford, N. J., 5.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Vic
Cardell, 143, Hartford, outpointed
Walt Haines, 141%, Brooklyn, 10.
ARNOLD, Pa. — Skeets Starky,
165, Cumberland, Md., outpointed
Joey Modzele, 172, Natrona, Pa. 8.
An entire mountain range, the
Chisos, is enclosed: by Big Bend
National Park in Texas.
Adams Hurls 3 - Hitter
In Thomasville Debut
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Carl (Ace) Adams, Georgia pitching star of this past
season, got off to a good start in his debut with Thomas
ville in the Class D Georgia-Florida League, pitching and
winning a three-hitter againslt Cordgvle. e o
BILLY HENDERSON, is get
ting the range with the Macon
Peaches. Georgia’s 1950 baseball
captain is playing left field (play
ed right field here) and batting
second. He has raised his batting
average to .273 (through Wed
nesday) and has stolen a base, the
department in which he establish
ed an SEC record of 29 in 29
games this season. Macon leads the
class A Sally league by 11 games.
Don’t be surprised if Georgia
sophomore end, JOMINNY CAR
SON of Atlanta, is a real threat
in the Georgia State amateur golf
tournament on the Athens Country
Club course July 18-22. Carson is
spending the summer here prac
ticing regularly on the Athens
course. He is a former Georgia
high school golf champion . . .
just the other day he displayed his
baseball talents by hurling a
three-hitter for the Chicopee mill
team against Scottdale mills of
Atlanta at Gainesville, doing it as
a favorite to his Bulldog room
mate, halfback Jack Roberts of
Gainesville, a star on the Chico
pee team, Carson tripled in an
important run and Roberts stole
home with the winning run.
Georgia freshman-to-be half
back BOBBY THRASHER, of An
niston, Ala., will play in the Ala-
‘ ;g
‘: | STAKDE
Y )
0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet
8 Touly ... o 28 11 9hß
Prooklyn ....:... .. 38 20 DBB
Philadelphia ........ 27 21 .563
MMI . R B AN
CHIBREE ..« ivivias 8 28 .522'
Weow Xk «.ovvsoo 2 28 .467;
Pittsburgh ........ 19 32 3731
Cincinnati ......... 15 34 306!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W b Yell
Deteolt: ... i 08 15 598
New York ........s 34 18 6564
Boslon . caoiavenvns 31 206 .80%
Cleveland . .5.5004.. 27 24 528
Washington ........ 23 29 .442
COREe s v ivsnssi 81 01 .4041
Bt Lowis ..., 8. 28 81 0T
Philadelphia ........ 19 34 358
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
W L Pt
Pensacola ......... 37 21 .630
Meridian ....vs.s.o. 33 19 -630
Montgomery ........ 31 23 574
JRoIENI ioo aiiece B 28 AOS
Gadsden ...viccoso. 29 25 587
Vicksburg ......... 2787 .500
Ansistor ... 00, M 4 288
HERe L ~ 19 40 256
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pect
MACOD . ..o iii-vsio D 020 116
Savannah .........s 35 31 .5630
Columbia .....:cxvs B 2 33 DOT
Columbus ....s..s.+ 93 34 507
Charleston ... vas- 81 30 470
Augusta .. ... e euk 3T 464
Greenville ........,:29 40 420
Jacksonville ........ 27 43 .386
YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS
National League
Boston 5-6, Cincinnati 3-5 (Sec
ond game 10 innings).
St. Louis at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
Pittsburgh at New York, post
poned, rain.
ph!cagu at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
‘bama North-South high school
[All-Star game at Tuscaloosa Au
gust 18.
~ KEN KEUPER, blocking back
on Georgia’s first Orange Bowl
team and the Rose Bowl champ
ions, a native of Waukesha, Wis,,
has “sent down” a real T-quarter
back prospect, who will be a
freshman this - fall here. He is
James Strem, 6 -2, 190 - pound
Swede of Marinette, Wis.,, who
made the Wisconsin all-state first
team last fall. He completed 45 x
83 passes on an undefeated team
in eight games, passing for 18
touchdowns, also kicking 21 x 28
extrat points. He's also a standout
in baskethall and baseball
(pitcher).
The pitching sensation of Ala
bama high school baseball this
year, JAMES (JUNIOR) RODG
ERS of little Curley, Ala., high,
who has hurled four no-hitters
this season and who is headed fir
Georgia this September, finally
met his Waterloo in the semi-fi
nals of the Alabama state high
school tournament. Montevallo
high beat him, 3-2, and the hit
that did the damage was a home
run by Montevallo outfielder, Re
ginal (Chief) Lawley, who also is
headed for Athens this fall. Both
boys are halfbacks.
American League i
Detroit 7, Phialdelphia 3.
Chicago 5, New York 0. £
Cleveland 3, Boston 1. 1
St. Louis 16, Washington 9. #
Southern Association %
No games scheduled. !
South Atiantic League §
Charleston 9, Columbia 3.
Greenville 2, Augusta 1. g
Macon 4, Savannah 0. ;
Columbus 14, Jacksonville 2 |
Georgia-Alabama League
Carrollton 14, Alex. City 3.
Valley 3, Opelika 1.
Griffin 12, Rome 1.
LaGrange 7, Newnan 6. :
Georgia State League i
Jesup 9, Eastman 4.
Tifton 7, Vidalia 1. :
Fitzgerald 4, Douglas 3. :
Baxley 7, Dublin 6.
Georgia-Florida League
Albany 4, Waycross 3.
Americus 6, Cordele 5.
Tallahassee 4, Thomasville 2/
Valdosta 6-10, Moultrie 3-23
Southeastern League
Pensacola 10, Selma 3.
Meridian 5, Montgomery 2.
Jackson 7, Anniston 2.
Vicksburg 4, Gadsden 3 (11 in«
nings).
TODAY’'S SCHEDULE
American League
New York at St. Louis (night).
Boston at Detroit (night).
Philadelphia at Cleveland
(night).
Washington at Chicago (night).
National League
Chicago at New York (night).
St. Louis at Brooklyn (night),
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. :
Pittsburgh at Boston (night).
Southern Association
Atlanta at Chattanooga (night).
Mobile at Little Rock (night).
New Orleans at Memphis
(night).
Birmingham at Nashville
(night).
South- Atlantic League
Macon at Charlestpn.
Columbus at Augusta.
Savannah at Greenville.
Jacksonville at Columbia.
Georgia-Alabama League
Alexander City at Opelika.
Rome at LaGrange.
Griffin at Newnan. ]
Valley at Carrollton.
Georgia State League
Baxley .at Tifton.
Fitzgerald at Jesup.
Dublin at ‘Vidalia.
(Only games scheduled).
Southeastern League
Selma at Pensacola.
Montgomery at Meridian.
Aniston at Jackson.
Gadsden at Vicksburg.
WRESTLING
Athens New Fairgrounds
SATURDAY 8:30 P. M.
Tag Team Match
1 Fall, 1 Hour Limit
JIM COFFIELD &
THE RED TERROR
vs
NICK CARTER &
BIBBER McCOY
2 Other 20 Minute.
Matches.
ADDED ATTRACTION
Weestia & Live digsiar
Adm. Men —sl
Women & Children 50¢
Colored Adm. — 50¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Y” Pine Tops
Nature Study
Plan Enlarged
PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP — A
face-lifting nas taken place at this
camp, located near Athens, during
the months since last summer’s
camping sessions.
This year there is a new nature
study shack, and an enlarged pro
gram in this field is provided the
youngsters attending camp.
Twenty members of Athens
YMCA Kindergarten Class, age
4-5, are enjoying a stay at camp
this week, rewurning home this
afternoon. :
These youths and other attend
ing the remaining nine weeks of
camp took part in the interesting
nature study program. In the
shack there are tropical fish, na
tive fish, turtles, terapins, lizards,
tree frog;, bull frogs, tadpoles,
Siamese Fighting Fish and many
other rare and interesting species
of animals. The youths, under the
direction of Cobern Kelley, care
for and study the species.
Also special seisions are held
for the campers to take nature
study hikes where -apimals are
studied, and some are caught.
Besides the enlarged nature
study program, Pine Tops “Y”
Camp now has flush toilets, new
chest-of-drawers where campers
keep their clothing, a new gymna
sium and many other improve
ments.
YESTERDAY
~ 4
By The Associated Press
Batting: George Kell, Tigers—
Hammered Philadelphia pitching
for double and two singles, boost
ing ‘his batting average to .386,
tops in the majors.
Pitchirg: Bill Pierce, White Sox
—pitched first one-hitter of major
league season, letting down New
York with single by Bill Johnson
in fifth, 5-0. .
BRI
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THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR
‘For' Your. Entertainment, See Radio Page For CV Program
Profs Nip
Oconeeln
T hriller
3L \
The Optimist Club took
over undisputed possession
of first place in the Munici
pal Softball League last
night as they defeated the
Jaycees, and Oconee Street
dropped its first game of the
year.
In a thriller all the way, the
University Professors turned back
a dogged Oconee team in the sec
ond game, 8-7. It was a two-run
homer in the top of the seventh
by first baseman John Ethridge
that iced the game. Ethridge park
ed one over the high retaining
screen in right-center field for the
winning edge.
The Optimists, now with a 6-0
record, jumped on the Jaycees
early in the first game and steadi
ly built up a heavy working mar
gin, the final score being 19-7—the
Junior Chamber of Commerce on
the short end. George Saye was
the winning pitcher. -
Wayne Shields was the winning
hurler for the University Profs,
relinquishing nine base knocks.
Roy Rardin, Oconee pitcher, hit a
home run in the bottom of the
ninth with nobody on to shorten
the distance toc one run, but
Shields tightened his grip and re
tired the Church-goers, and gar
nered the hard-earned victory.
Ethridge was the slugging sar
for the Profs. He had three for
four, his game-winning homer in
the seventh, another four-bagger
in the fourth and a triple.
Two make-up games are on tap
for tonight. Oconee will face
Prince Avenue Baptist in the first
game, and Coca-Cola meets the
Post Office in the second game.
Standings
Team— W L Pct.
Optimist Club ......» 6 0 1.000
University Profs. ...u'B 17 838
Oconee Mathodist ... 4 1 .800
P oA aßaptist .. vie 802 800
Post-Uffice .. ... .1 4 200
Coeo-Cola Co. ......, 1 4 .200
Athens Mfg. Co ...... 1.5 167
Jagoees -~ oLo 1 05 N
Red cabbage adds color and fla
vor to an ordinary slaw. If you
cook the cahbage, however, be
sure to add a little lemon juice or
vinegar to preserve its attractive
bright color.
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Tennis Clinic
Saturday, 9:30
Athens boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 1%
years, who are interested in learning correct form and gen
eral tactics of tennis, are invited to attend a clinic Saty-.
day morning at 9:30 o’clock on the University of Georgia
clay courts by Memorial Hall.
The lessons are free,
Albert Jones, Georgia tennis
coach, and Dan Magill, jr., of the
University Athletic Department,
will be in charge of the clinic, the
first of several planned here this
summer,
An Athens boys’ team (15 years
and under) will be formed to play
boys’ teams of other eGorgia cities.
The Athens Junior Chamber of
Commerce, under its sports direc
tor, Bob Maupin, is promoting
boys’ tennis here this summer.
Another top-flight player has
entered the men’s singles of the
Athens City championships, slated
to start Monday, June 25. He is
Buck Flowers, assistant football
coach at Richmond Academy in
Augusta, who is attending the
University first session of summer
school.
The Wickliffe twins, Billie and
Jo, daughters of one of Athens’
finest players in the past, Joe
Wickliffe, plan to comete in the
Athens women’s singles which be=
gin at the same time of the men’s
singles, June 25. Billie, now at
tending Emory, is a fgrmer Geor
gia high school girls’ champion
and one of the top-ranking play
ers in the state.
Major League
Leaders
N By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis,
.366; Slaughter, St. Louis .351.
Runs — Jethroe, Boston, 44;
Torgeson, Boston, 40.
Runs batted in — Sauer, Chica
go, 43; Ennis, Philadelphia, 41.
Hits — Slaughter, St. Louis, 68;
Snider, Brooklyn, 65.
Doubles — Musial, St. Louis and
Robinson, Brooklyn, 19.
Triples -—— Musial, St. Louis, 6;
Slaughter, St. Louis, 5
Hom@& runs — Gordon, Boston
and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 13.
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston,
11; Torgeson, Boston, Reese,
FRIDAY, JUNE M, 1854,
®
Man To Fight
Alligator At
Fair Ground
S
The amazing Alligator Man, Gi
Woodworth, will feature the weelk
ly wrestling matches out at the
New Fair Grounds tomorrow night
at 8:30.
Woodworth is direct from Rose
Allen’s reptile institute at Silver
Springs, Fla., and will risk life ang
limb handling a huge Alligator
barehanded. He also will defy the
poisonous fangs of a giant Rattle
snake. ’
In the straight wrestling fea
ture, a tag team match, one fa))
(one hour time limit), will be pe
formed. Jim Coffield will team
with the Red Terror against Nick
Carter and Bibber McCoy. Also,
there will be two other 20 minute
matches.
The New Fair Grounds is locat
ed just off Sunset Drive, between
the old Atlanta highway and the
Jefferson road. Admission to the
matches are one dollar for adults
and fifty cents for children and
colored fans.
Brozklyn and Terwilliger, Chica
go, 6.
4-0, 1.000; Hiller, Chicago, Brazle,
St. Louis and oKnstantye, Philu
delphia, 4-1, .800.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — XKell, Detroit, .38¢:
Dropo, Boston, .368.
Runsg — Williams, Boston, 57;
Pesky and Stephens, Boston, 53.
Runs batted in — Williams, and
Stephens, Boston, 64.
Hits, Kell Detroit, 80; Lipon,
Detroit and Stephens, Boston, 69.
Triples — Dillinger, Philadel
phia, 7; Doerr, Boston and Hen
rich, New York, 6.
Home runs — Williams, Boston,
19; Rosen Cleveland, 17.
Stolen bases — Dillinger, Phila
delphia, 6; Valo, Philadelphia,
Doby, Cleveland and DiMaggio,
Boston, 4.