Newspaper Page Text
yHURSDAY, JULY 20, 1959,
'BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Gambrell And Still
Star In *Y” Play
The Indian League Hawks, led by Bill Gambrell and
Howard Still, came through yesterday with an 11-10 win
ver the Bulldogs and thus took a tighter foot-hold on their
<ocond place berth in the league standings.
[A, 8, 7 e
Gambrell was the pitcher for
the triumphant Hawks but was
forced to share his duties with
Douglas Ross. Together the two
Hawks hurlers gave up only one
hit and three walks, and sent one
Bulldogs down via the strike-out
route. ” }
* yoward Still led off the plate
attack for the Hawks when he
slammed out a homer in the first
trame. The victors were also ably
assisted by the capable stick work
of David Patman, Billy Fowler
and David Inglis who each got one
blow for the cause and tallied one
run. Gambrell and Ross figured
in the win again as they collected
two and one hits respectively and
scored two runs apiece, |
Deciding Factor i
Only two miscues were commit
ted afield by .the Hawks to five
by the Dogs which ecould have
been the deciding factor in the
close score.
On the mound for the losers was
walt Glenn and Bobby Seagraves
who together allowed only eight
hits and one walk and struck out
three of the Hawk batsman. Glenn
and Seagraves were instrumental
also in the team’s scoring as they
scored half of their teams runs.
Glenn tallied two runs to three
made by Seagraves. aCrol Thomas,
Jerry Hendon, Billy Bowers and
“ggalty” Sailors came in for. their
chare of the Dogs runs. Thomas,
Bowers and Sailors scored one
apiece and Hendon rounded out
the score with two tallies.
Standings:
CUB LEAGUE
Team— W L Pet
Crackers iisiussessewtd -2 600
Hardrocks ..iseessen- 3 3 500
Grubworms .. iweesns .8 8 400
INDIAN LEAGUE
Team— “ WL Pet
FagleS ..oowidusisinnaa® ik (BOT
Hawks .. disiseiniie B & 000
Rulldoge i Roenicus Yo 0 s
. .
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Laurent Dau
thuille, 158, France knocked out
Tuzo Portuguez, 162%, Sosta Rica,
3
OAKLAND, Calif. — Art Soto,
155, Oakland, outpointed Milo
Savage, 158, Seattle, 10. ;
Though winh‘ér only once in 26
outings last year, the 10-year-old
gelding, Clark Hanover, was the
first to enter the: winner’s circle
when the new . Yonkers, N. Y.,
race-way opened last spring.
Only twice have two sluggers
hit 50 or more home runs in one
season, In 1938, Hank Greenberg
hit 58 while Jimmy Foxx belted
50. In 1947 both Ralph Kiner and
Johnny Mize hit 61.
A total of $5,677,068 was‘ bid for
1,791 yearling thoroughbreds last
year.
Billy Direct paced a mile in
1:35 when four years old. The rec
(T is in the books since 1938.
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Fhone 1948 Athens, Ga.
TALLULAH FALLS
Ist Camp
Sessio
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
ATHENS “Y” CAMP, Tal
lulah Falls, Ga., July 20.—
The first four-week session
of Athens “Y”’ Camp’s 1950
season closed here last night
with the awarding of six “Y”
Camp emblems to the best
all-around campers during
thg i‘n‘itial month of camp.
Emblems were awarded to the
best all-around camper in each of
the five units, and one was award
ed to the best all-around cabin as
sistant.'Chosen by the camp staff
of leaders and assistant leaders,
the emblem winers were elected
on the basis of outstanding traits
of character and all-around good
camping habits.
Winners of the “Y” Camp em
blem were judged on spirit of co
operation, willingness to help in
camp duties, participation in ac
tivities, and ability to get along
with other campers, with sports
manship, obedience, and leader
ship also counting heavily toward
the choice of the best all-around
campers.
Among the six emblem winners
and six runners-up, two named
are from Athens.
Emblem winners are automati
cally eligible for the “Y” Camp
cup, given at the end of each two
months of camp to the outstanding
camper of the season. The cup was
won last year by Ort (Buster) Jen
kins of Greensboro, N. C. Runner
up was Bill Saye, Athens.
Bonneau Ansley, of Atlanta, won
the emblem for the Younger Boys’
Unit for the first four weeks.
Runner-up was David Mendenhall,
of Athens. Pioneer emblem winner
was Bob Hart, Pensacola, Fla., and
runner-up was Dickie Moore, of
Jackson, Miss, For the Cub Unit,
the emblem was won by Cleve
Lovelace, of Montgomery, Ala,
Runner-up was Halsead McAdoo,
of Macon, In the Junior Unit, the
emblem was awarded to Frank
Maier, of Atlanta, and Brother
Kingman, of Macon, was runner
up.
Senior emblem winner was Bill
Fulcher, of Augusta, and runner
up was Billy Philpot, also of Au
gusta. Jimbo Laßoon, of Athens,
won the emblem from among 49
cabin assistants, and Paul Byrd, of
Lanett, Ala.,, was named runner
up.
Emblems were presented at the
evening program last night by “Y”
Camp Director H. C, (Pop) Pear
son, jr, -
The first month of camp draws
to a close today, with about one
third of the 250 campers here
leaving for home and new arrivals
scheduled to take their places for
the second month, which starts on
Thursday. The second four-week
period will end on Tuesday, Aug
ust 16, with the annual “Y” Camp
banquet, and campers will leave
for home on~the following day.
Most elm trees can be grown
from seed.
State
Optimist
Rip Prof
Club. 9-6
Optimist Club, who have
been somewhat unstable in
recent games, resound their
power last night to thrash
University Profs, 9-6, to re
gain first place in the Muni
cipal Red League.
There was only one game; Uni
versity Courts withdrew from the
Blue League early yesterday after
noon, therefore the game between
the Courts and Jaycees was not
played, and the game was forfeit
ed to the JCs.
In tonight’s play, Post Office and
Athens Manufacturing begin things
with a Blue Loop tilt at 6:45,
Prince Avenue and Oconee Street
battle in the second game.
Regular season play ends next
Tuesday night, and then a double
elimination tournament begins to
determine the City Softball
Champion. This schedule will be
announced later.
Word comes from the Recrea
tion and Parks Department office
that there will be no roster changes
effective with this writing. Ac
cording to the league rules, no
additions will be made in the final
week of the campaign.
STANDINGS
Red League
Team W L Y
ptimist Cluby «..... 5 8§ 63
Oconee Street ...... 4 3 571
Prince Avenue .... 3 4 429
Yniv. Profs. ... ;1 8 8 '8
Blue League
Team W L .-Peb
Yo Oftice .. ..;... 5 2 114
Aens Mln Co. ... 4 3 511
Jayotes .. . .iii. ok -4 500
Univ. Courts (withdrew)
&,
STARNDINGS -2
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
W L Pol
Pensacola .....:s¢... 58 35 624
Meridian .......... 54 34 .614
Montgomery ....... 53 35 .602
FReREON 5.0, 0 iun BB 3T DO6
Gadsdén ........... 46 44 511
Vicksburg ....m.... 43 45 .489
Bebns o 5 3001 280
Anmagton ... ..., 20 88 221
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
wW. 5L Pl
Machn: . i ccvevs BTE 33 000
Savannah ......s.: .02 45 536
Colitßia -« voese. B 2 47,2088
Coliobus ... vaee 02 30 010
Charleston ........ 48 51 485
BUGUBE 'oo svoovoi- 30200 ADI
Greenville ........ 43 53 .448
Jacksonville ....... 39 62 .386
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet
8t Lonis ... v 28 34 885
Philadelphia ...... 47 35 ~573
Boston ......live: 40 33 98
Brooklyn i....een:s 43 34 558
ChICRED - o iviee s3B 4L 481
New York ....ce.:+ 36 46 * 439
Cincinnati .....5... 34 46 .425
Pittsburgh ... .5 30 51 319
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pect
Petfoit &.. ...cvvovs 30 28 BBS
W YOrk ... Sievs o DO 00 O
Cleveland ™. i +..v..+:s 8l 35 DES
Bastont | ..o 80 38 D
Washington ........ 39 44 470
Chicago .. iO. 88 01 BIE
5t.10n15..........; 30 38 358
Philadelphia ....... 29 56 .341
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
American League
Detroit 9, Boston 5.
New York 16-4, St. Louis 1-3.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 5, Chicago 4 (10 in
nings).
National League
St. Louis 18-10, New York 4-3
(1-day-night).
Philadelphia 3-2, Pittsburgh 2-4.
Chicago 11, Boston 3.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, double;z
header postponed, rain.
Pacific Coast League
QOakland 7, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1.
San Diego 6, San Francisco 5.
Hollywod 7, Seattle 6.
International League
Baltimore 8, Jersey City 1. |
Springfield 5, Syracuse 3.
Montreal 8, Buffalo 2. |
Rochester 5, Toronto 3. |
American Association |
Minneapolis 5-7, Toledo 3-9.
Indianapolis 7-8, Kansas City
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
®
Four Athenians Advance;
Field Cut To 16 Players
BY 808 OLIVER !
Banner-Herald Sports Editor
Four Athenians survived first round match play yester
day in the Georgia State Amateur Golf Championship at
the Athens Country Club. @~ 4 -
‘Griffin Moody, jr., turned back
a veteran of State golf shows in
Bud Bicknell of Atlanta’s Capitol
City, 5 and 4. Edsel Benson de
feated a fellow club member,
Ralph Nollner, 3 and 2; Haro!?
Crow shellacked Burgett Mooney
of Rome, 6 and 5, and Richard
Cofer nipped an old-timer from
Rome, Jennings Gordon, 1-up.
That leaves four Athenians in
the tourney, as play goes into its
second round today over the Don
ald Ross layout.
Harold Spears, the 1950 Georgia
golf captain from Atlanta, was
carried 21 holes by Rosser Little
of Marietta before Harold canned
a 20-footer on the 21st hole for a
birdie three. Spears missed a six
footer on the 18th that would have
given him a par four and a 1-up
victory after regulation play.
On the first extra hole, the
lengthy par-four first hole, both
were down in fours, and did a
replica on the sécond or 20th hole.
Both hit the green in two at the
21st, with Spears 20 feet from the
pin and Little leaving himself a
15-footer. Spears nailed his home,
and Little pushed his just off line,
and it gave the rotund Spears a
hard-earned, 1-up win.
In today’s matches, Cofer draws
a toughie in George Hamer of Co
lumbus, former Georgia golfer and
a former winner of the tourney.
Hamer defeated Fred Malone of
Rome, 5 and 4 yesterday to put
him in the second round. The Co
lumbus power-boy also won the
tourney medal in a playoff with
Ralph Nollner of Athens. Hamer
toured the 18 holes in a one-over
par 73, while Nollner had his
troubles and finished with a 77.
4-4,
St. Paul 15, Columbus 3.
Louisville at Milwaukee, post
poned.
: Texas League
Tulsa 5, Shreveport 3.
Dallas 3, San Antonio 2.
Beaumont 9, Oklahoma City 4.
Fort worth 8, Houston 2.
Eastern League
Albany 11-5, Williamsport 7-1,
Hartford 7, Elmira 4. ! :
Binghamton 9, Scranton 8.
Wilkes-Barre 1, Utica 0.
South Atlantic League
Jacksonville 9, Columbia 4.
Augusta 2, Greenville 1.
Other games postponed,
Southern Association
No games scheduled.
Georgia State League
Eastman 7, Douglas 5.
Baxley 4, Tifton 2.
Fitzgerald 5, Jesup 3.
Vidalia 4, Dublin 3.
Georgia-Alabama League
LaGrange 5, Alex City 2.
Griffin 4, Opelika 2.
Carrollton 9, Valley 8. .
Rome 11, Newnan 9 (10 innings).
Alabama State League
Geneva 5, Enterprise 4.
Dothan 16, Brewton 3.
Andalusia 5, Greenville 3.
Ozark 7, Headland 4.
Southeastern League
Jackson 5, Pensacola 4.
Montgomery 6, Gadsden 2.
Selma 4, Anniston 1.
Meridian 5, Vicksburg 0.
Georgia-Florida League
Moultrie 13, Americus 1.
Tallahassee 9, Albany 7.
Waycross 5, Thomasville 2.
Cordele 6, Valdosta 4.
TODAY’S SCHEDULE |
American League
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
(night).
Chicago at Washington (night).
Only games scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).
New York at St. Louis (night).
Boston at Chicago.
Southern Association
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Mobile at Nashville.
American Association
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Only games scheduled.
Texas League
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Cklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at Shreveport.
South Atlantic League
Columbia at Charleston.
Augusta at Greenville.
Macon at Savannah.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Georgia-Alabama League
Rome at Alexander City.
Carrollton at LaGrange.
Newnan at Opelika.
Valley at Griffin.
Georgia State League
Tifton at Eastman.
Baxley at Douglas.
Vidalia at Jesup.
Dublin at Fitzgerald.
Southeastern League
Vicksburg at Meridian.
Jackson at Pensacola.
Montgomery at Gadsden.
Selma at Anniston.
Georgia-Florida League
Americus at Moultrie.
Tallahassee at Albany.
Thomasville at Waycross.
Valdosta at Cordele.
International League
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Springfield at Syracuse.
Both had 69s in Tuesday’s quali
fying round,
Griffin Moody, the Golden
Haired Athens whiz kid, plays the
defending champion today, Jack
Key. Key got by his first match
with a hard-earned 2 and 1 victory
over the University of Georgia
Athletic Business Manager, How=
ell Hollis.
Edsel Benson plays Carroll Me
‘Neill, jr., of Douglas, and Harold
Crow faces Harold Spears in other
matches today that envolve local
players.
Arnold Blum of Macon showed
his potential threat in the tourney
yesterday, with a 6 and 5 win over
Gainesville’s long ball-knocker,
Dan Stovall. Blum fired a 35 on
the front side to turn Stovall four
down. He was one under on the
back side through thirteen where
Stovall was closed.
None of the favorites were
bumped in yesterday’s initial
round. Six former champs still
remain in the tourney. They are
Hamer, Key, Blum, Bill Zimmer
man of Columbus, Frank Mulha
rin of Augusta and Dick Hackett
of Rome. &
One of the disappointments of
the tourney to the gallery, was
the defeat of Johnny Carson, the
Atlanta boy in school here at the
University. The vet Dick Mackett
turned him loose at 16 with a 3
and 2 shallacking. .Carson just
didn’t have it in the back clutch,
when Hackett won four holes in
a row (eight, nine, ten, eleven), to
turn a two-down situatfon into a
two-up lead for the Rome swing
er. Going to sixteen, Carson was
2-down with three to ge¢, and
hooked his second shot out of
bounds; this ‘shut the door in his
face. Hackett went on to birdie
the hole and win the match.
CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
Jack Key, jr., Columbus, beat
Howell Hollis, Athens, 2 and 1;
Griffin Moody Athens, beat Bud
Bicknell, Atlanta, 5 and 4: Bill
Zimmermanz Columbus, beat
Frank Hedrick, Albany, 4 and 3;
Charles Harrison, Atlanta, beat J.
D. Carter, Atlanta, 3 and 2: Edsel
Benson, Athens, beat Ralph Noll
ner, Athens, 3 and 2; Carroll Mc-
Neill, Douglas beat S. B. Welch,
Athens, 4 and 3; Dick Hackett;
Rome, beat Johnny Carson, At
lanta, 3 and 2: Nat Slaughter, La-
Grange, beat Max Smith, Atlanta,
5 and 4.
George Hamer Columbus, beat
Fred Malone, Romg, 5 and 4: Rich
ard Cofer, Athens, beat Jennings
Gordon, Rome, 1 up; Bob MecCoy,
Atlanta, beat Jimmy Dudley, Ath
ens, 4 and 3; Mickev Gallagher
Augusta, beat Fred Mitchell, Co
lumbus, 2 and 1: Arnold Blum,
Macon, beat Dan Stovall, Gaines
ville, 6 and 5; Frank Mulherin,
Augusta, beat L. P. McNeal, jr.,
Gainesville, 3 and 1: Harold Crow,
Athens beat Burgett Mooney, jr.;
Harold Spears, ijr,, Atlanta, beat
Rosser Little, Marietta, 21 holes.
Today’s Pairings
1:30 — Key vs. Moody; 1:35 —
Zimmerman vs. Harrison: 1:40—
Benson vs. McNeill: I:4s—Hackett
vs. Slaughter: I:so—Hamer vs.
Cofer; I:ss—McCoy vs. Gallagher;
200—Blum vs. Mulherin; 2:05—
Crow vs. Spears. - ;
.
Major League
Leaders
M
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Kell, Detroit and
Dropo, Boston. 355.
Runs — Stephens, Boston 80;
DiMaggio, Boston 77.
~ Runs batted in — Stephens, Bos
ton 95; Dropo, Boston 93.
Hits — Kell, Detroit 121; Riz
zuto, New York 112.
Doubles — Kell, Detroit 26: Za
rilla, Boston 24.
Triples — Dillinger, Philadel
phia 9; Evers, Detroit 8.
Home runs — Rosen, Cleyeland
27; Williams, Boston 25.
Stolen bases — DiMaggio, Bos
ton 9; Lipon, Detroit 6.
Strikeouts — Reynolds, New
York and Lemon, Cleveland, 91.
Pitching — McDermott, Boston
5-1, .833; Lemon, Cleveland 14-4,
.778.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.357; Musial, St. Louis .346.
Runs — Jones, Philadelphia and
Kiner, Pittsburgh 66.
Runs batted in — Kiner, Pitts
burgh 72; Sauer, Chicago 67.
Hits — Slaughter, St. Louis 1086;
Furillo, Brooklyn 104.
Doubles — Musial, St. Louis 28;
Robinson, Brooklyn 26.
Triples — Ashburn, Philadel
phia 8; 4 players tied with 6.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
26; Jones, Philadelphia and Sni
der, Brooklyn 19. |
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston
24; Snider and Reese, Brooklyn 7.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 122;
Simmons, Philadelphia 98.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
8-1, .889; Lanier, St. Louis 8-3,
.750.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
American League
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston. “
Cleveland at Washington.
- Chicazs at Philade’phia.
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicag».
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philade’phia at Pittsb: 2.
Into 2nd Round
Inkspots’ Pine Tops Victory
Knocks Hawks From 2nd Spot
BY GEORGE ABNEY, JR.
PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP - The
Inskspots yesterday took their
first camp softball victory since
new teams were formed here on
arrival of the third two-weeks
campers.
Winning over the Hawks, 7-5,
the Inkspots now have a record of
one win against two losses while
the Hawks fell from second to
third place with one win against
two losses. The Monkeys remain
in first place, tying the Blackbirds
yesterday, T 7-7.
. ~ Mills Pitches
The Inkspots collected only four
hits off star pitcher Jeff Mills
while the Hawks got six safeties,
Hitting doubles for the winners
were David Bell and Hugh Inglis
while Jere Huggins and Robert
Honea got singles. On the losing
squad the big bat of John Key
sounded loud. He got a homer and
single in two official trips to the
plate,
Also in the Hawks batting power
was Jim Crowley who slammed a
home run in two times at the
plate. Getting singles were Jeff
Mills, and Henry Williams. Will
iams got two singles in two times
at bat for a perfect day.
The margin of victory was made
through errors. The winners er
rored only three times while the
Hawks committed five misques,
Tie Game
The Monkeys collected nine hits,
but still let the Blackbircs tie
them, 7-7. The Blackbirds got enly
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four safeties.
Top hitters for the Monkeys
were James Key and Dan Matth
ews, each getting a triple and two
singles in three official trips to
bat. Bill Garrison got the other
three hits, The trio of safeties
were singles socked in three times
at bat.
For the Blackbirds Billy Howell
got a triple while Jim Hall collect
ed a single and double. The other
hit came off the bat of Jackie
Burke, who got a single.
Standings:
Team— W L T Pct.
Monkeys ....i.«s.. 2 0 1 1.000
IBCKDITAE . sichois X VB 100
RS .o civarasii - BB 0D
IOBEDOtS . ovovvee 3800 S
Post 20 Nine
Nips Augusta
In 11 Innings
The Athens Post 20 Panthers
have just one more step to make
before cinching the Tenth District
Junior Legion baseball champion=-
ship.
Avery Harvill went all the way
at Augusta yesterday as the Pan
thers defeated the Augusta Post 63
club, 4-3 in 11 innings.
Harvill, the Panther ace on th
mound, gave up six hits and fan-
PAGE NINE
ned 15 batsmen over the distance
Athens was held to four hits, bu
made all of them count. Harvil
relinquished six base blows.
England Stars
Donald England got two of the
Post 20’s four hits, and drove ir
a run on each occasion. The Ath
ens catcher spanked a single in the
top of the 11th to score first sake:
Charles Roberts, who had started
the inning with a single, with the
winning run. ‘
This afternoon the two clubs .
play again over on Ag Hill at 3:30.°
Post 20 elected a captain and co
captain yesterday. Avery Harvill
was elected captain, and Somny
Saye, shortstop, was named co-.
captain. ;
LINE-SCORE -
Athens - 000 100 020 01—4 4 o
Augusta ~—ooo 011 100 00—3 6 2
e Harvill and Booth; Abbott and =~ -
Hall. o
3 7 .
YESTERDAY -
By The Associated Press wt
Batting — Johnny Mize, Yank< ""
ees — hammered five hits in dou
bleheader against Browns, includ
ing game-winning homer in @ighth
inning of 4-3 second game.
Pitching — Bobby Feller, In-*
dians — collected win No. 201.
with four<hit shutout of Philadel
phia, 4-0.