Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950.
' Wt ohih GE s W R A
? . !,;' At HE O NN
‘ TR 3
' BANNER - HERALD
i 808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
S 8 R A S,
Tallulah *Y” Camp
Closes Wednesday
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
“Y"” Camp Publicity Director
ATHENS “Y” CAMP, Tallulah Falls, Ga., Aug. 10.—
One of the most successful seasons of camping ever con
ducted at Athens Y. M. C. A. Camp for Boys moved within
10 days of completion here today. Activities for the 250
campers terminate this week with hikes through Tallulah
Gorge for all campers and two big canoe trips are also set
to leave out, iR .
Camp ends next Wednesday,
August 16, and all campers will
leave that morning. The official
end of the 1950 camping season
wvill be marked by the annual
banquet, presentation of special
awards, and the burning of the
«y” Camp bonfire on Tuesday
night.
“y” Camp embiems, the symbol
of excellence cherished by every
camper, will be awarded to six
boys—one from each of the five
vnits and one to the outstanding
cabin assistant, The “Y” Camp
trophy will be presented to the
outstanding camper for the entire
summer. _ i
The winner of the trophy will
light the bonfire, and when the
huge center pole of the fire top
ples over, the 1950 session will be
officially over, :
Another highlight of the re
maining time of camp will be the
annual Blackface Minstrel, which
will be presented here Saturday
night. Bill Simpson, Athens, is di
recting and producing the min
strel, and a majority of the camp’s
leaders, assistant leaders, cabin
assistants, and other staff mem
bers will take active part in the
minstrel, The public is invited to
attend the production,
Winding up last week’s heavy
schedule, the last group visited
Clingman’s Dome in the Tennes
see Smoky Mountains, headed by
Assistant Director Frank Inman
and Junior - Supervisor Johnny
Bowden Thursday. The same day,
the Cub Unit took a barge trip up
Lake Rabun for an overnight stay.
Supervisors John Kennedy and
Forrest Neely led the trip.
Hikes through Tallulah Gorge,
amed as the “Grand Canyon of
e South,” began for all campers
Monday. The Senior Unit was the
first to make the hike, and were
accompanied by Assistant Director
Mike Castronis, and Supervisors.
Bobby Forbes and Exum King,
Juniors made the hike Tuesday.
Younger boys went Wednesday,
and Pioneers and Cubs were
scheduled to take the hike Thurs
day. Inman and Bowden went
with the Juniors; King and Assist
ant Director Dick Clark with the
Younger Boys; and Kennedy and
Neely with the combined group of
Pioneers and Cubs. :
Big canoe trips left camp Mon
day and Thursday with Super
visor Neely m charge Monday,
and Supervisor Bowden heading
the Thursday group. The two
trips comprise the final canoe
groups eof the season.
Physical tests will be the order
of the day Saturday. All campers
will compete with their own for
mer records in taking the tests to
note improvement,
The final track meet of the year
was conducted Saturday as the
athletic contest of the week. Win
ners, who received candy for first,
second and third places, were as’
follows:
Younger Boys’ Unit
50-Yard Dash—Daniel Porter,
Belle Vista Beach, Fla.; Tommy
Brown, Orlando, Fla.; and David
Porter, Belle Vista Beach, Fla.
100-Yard Dash—Daniel Porter,
David Porter; and Jim Avary,
West: Point, Ga.
Softball Throw—Daniel Porter,
David Porter, and Jim Avary.
Cross-Country — David Porter,
Daniel Porter; and Bob Roberts,
Atlanta,
Broad Jump — Daniel Porter,
Jim Avary, and Bob Roberts.
Pioneer Unit
50-Yard Dash—Oliver Oxford,
Lock these Flintk
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as low as $4.79 per month.
oose from our many eolors and protect your
ome from wind, rain and fire with Flintkote
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Phone 1946 Athens, Ga.
Americus; Jimmy Baxley, Donal
sonville, Ga.; and Hank Lesesne,
Atlanta.
75-Yard Dash—Oxford, Baxley,
and Jon Martin, Washington, Ga.
" Broad Jump — Dickie Moore,
Jackson, Miss.; Sonny Dorough,
Cordele, Ga.; and Oxford.
Cross-Country — Oxford, Bax-~
ley, and Lesesne,
Cub Unit
50-Yard Dash—Dean Upchurch,
Athens; Francisco Valls, Havana,
Ctuba', and Bobby Fowler, Mari
etta.
75-Yard Dash—Upchurch, Scott
Avary, West Point, Ga.; and Valls,
Broad Jump—Hoyt Bray, Thom
asville, N, C.; Avary, and Up
church,
Cross . = Country — Upchurch,
Avary, and Valls, '
Junior Unit
75-Yard Dash — Craig Ray,
Moultrie; Frank Dudley, Athens;
and Tim Adams, Macon.
100-Yard Dash — Tommy Mor
gan, LaGrange; Ray, and Dudley.
Broad Jump — Vance Rankin,
Atlanta, and Ray tied for first;
Morgan, and Dudley.
Cross-Country — Morgan, Ray,
and Sherman Lancaster, Augusta.
Senior A League
75-Yard Dash — Billups John
son, Augusta; Fain Slaughter,
Athens; and Jorge Valls, Havana,
Cuba,
100-Yard Dash—J o h n s o n,
Slaughter, and Bernard Reynolds,
Selma, Ala. :
Broad Jump — Valls, Sanford
Butler, Athens, and Johnson.
Clay Tourney
Begins Here
Next Thursday
Athens’ third and final tennis
tournament of the summer will
begin here a week from today cn
th e University of Georgia clay
courts by Woodruff Halil.
It will be the resumption of the
old Northeast Georgia champion
shipe, a tournament originated
here in 1935.
An outstanding entry already
bas been received in the person of
Harvey Jackson, state class B
high school champion of Wash
ington, Ga., who was unable to
compete in the recent Crackerland
tourney because he was playing
in the National Boys’ tournament.
Harvey reached the quarterfinals
of the Nationals, incidentally.
Harvey has entered the boys,
junior and men’s singles.
Past Northeast Georgia men’s
singles finalists:
1935 — Rosswell Lee, Miami,
Fla., defeated Allen Dale Smith,
Commerce, Ga., 6-1, 6-3, 6-0.
1936 — Albert Jones, Atlanta,
defeated Don Buffington, Atlanta,
-6, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2, 6-0.
1937 — Jud Fowier, Atlanta,
defeated Ty Cobb, Augusta, 6-2,
3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5.
1940 — Dan Magill, Athens, de
feated Charles Lindesey, Atlanta,
3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
1941 — Dan Magill, Athens, de
feated John Woods, Athens, 6-1,
6-1, 6-0.
No tourneys were held in 1938-
39 and after 1941.
Tournament manager is Albert
Jones, University of Georgia ten
nis coach. Entries should be mail
ed to him by the deadline of noon
Wednesday, August 16.
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FOUR OF A KlND—Never before have four such remarkable young pitchers as Robin Roberts, Curt
‘ Simmons, Bubba Church and Bob Miller, left to right, of the Phillies been developed by one club
at the same time.
Cleveland’s Doby On Batting
Streak:; Phillies, Yanks Win
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
American League pitchers are
feeling the after-effects of Larry
Doby’s near-tragic skulling of
some two weeks ago.
Since Brooklyn’'s Joe Hatten
knocked Doby unconscious with a
pitched ball in a July 24 exhibi
tion game at Ebbets Field, no
pitcher has been safe from Larry’'s
bludgeoning bat.
In the 11 games the Cleveland
negro outfielder has played since
the accident, he has pounded out
nine home runs, driven in 20 runs
and batted .462. His nine homers
matched his entire output for his
first 86 games.
Doby tried his utmost to give
Cleveland a sweep of its double
header with St. Louis last night.
He slammed two home runs and
three doubles to drive in five runs.
The best the Tribe could do, how
ever, was to split the two games.
Cleveland won the opener, 4-3,
with Doby’s two homers account
ing for all the runs. The Browns
blew 'a four-run lead but bounced
back to win the second game, 10-8,
on Ken Wood’s eightfxt inning hom
er with one on. Doby belted three
doubles, drove in a run and scored
twice. R e
The split caused the third place
Indians to lose a half game so both
the pace-setting Detroit Tigers and
runnerup Yankees.
The Tigers downed the Chicago
A 4 73 "’:‘:':
Eé STANDIN( {
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pet.
Adlants <. L 5569 48 GIE
Birmingham ........ 67 48 .583
Nashville :......... 65 52 .556
Memphis ............'62 52 539
New Orleans ...... 57 57 .500
Mebile .. B Bl AR
Chattanooga ........ 49 68 419
Little ‘Rock ........ 36.:75 324
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Patralt o 0 ot s 85-36 2 648
New York . ....... 63 40 612
Cleveland .......... 63 41 .606
Bostonr .. cvinies 8040 ST
Washington ........ 45 55 450
Chicaga ..« i« «oisesn 42 63 393
Philadelphia . ....... 38 66 .365
SEVTOUIS - s 237 65 0,363
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Philadelphia ........ 65 42 607
Boston . ... .seiw. . DB 45 563
SE ToulS iSiire.isr ST A 0 90
BrooKIVH, dissescees D& 44 551
New YOrk ..eeeessss 53.48 598
Chicago ...covemesse 43 57 .430
Cincinnati ........., 43 58 426
Pittsburgh .......... 34 67 307
YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
Boston 3, New York 2
St. Louis at Pittsburgh postpon
ed rain.
Chicago at Cincinnati postponed
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2, Boston 1.
Detroit 5, Chicago 3.
Cleveland 4-8, St. Louis 3-10
(twi-night).
Philadelphia 7, Washington 6
(11 innings-night).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
.San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 (10
innings).
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 1.
Hollywood 1, Portland 0.
Oakland 10, Seattle 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE .
Beaumont 5, Fort Worth 2.
Shreveport 3, Dallas v
Oklahoma City 4, Houston 0.
San Antonio 10, Tulsa 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 6, Memphis 3:
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon 12, Greenville 6.
Columbia 6, Columbus 5.
Charleston 6, Savannah 5.
Augusta 3, Jacksonville 1.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Vidalla 4, Eastman 3.
Jesup 5, Tifton 3.
Dublin 4, Douglas 0.
Fitzgerald 12, Baxley 6.
el R 0
TODAY’'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE 2
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago (2).
Cleveland at St. Louis (night).
Boston at Washington (2)
(night).
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
L et
White Sox, 5-3, to maintain their
three-game advantage over the
Yankees, who shaded the Boston
Red Sox, 2-1 behind Vic Raschi’s
three-hit pitching.
The Philadelphia Phillies con
tinued their dominance in the Na
tional League, defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the second
straight 'day, 5-4. The victory pro
tected their five-game bulge. over
the Boston Braves who nipped the
New York Giants, 3-2.
The St. Louis Cardinals, who
moved into third place, were idled
by rain. They were slated to face
the Pirates under the lights in
Pittsburgh. The scheduled game
between Cincinnati and Chicago
also was postponed by rain.
In the only other American Lea
gue game, the Philadelphia Ath
letics nosed out Washington’s
Senators, 7-6, on an 11th inning
single by Joe Tipton.
Raschi, veteran Yankee right
hander, pitched perfect ball . for
six and two-thirds innings before
Billy Goodman singled. Then an
eighth inning homer by Al Zarilla
ruined Raschi’s shutout bid.
A couple of bunts by Billy Mar
tin and Phil Rizzuto, sandwiched
around an error and a fly, pro
duced the winning run for the
Yanks in the fifth. bR
Vie Wertz’ 24th home run with
George Kell on base in the eighth
proved to be the decisive blow in
Detroit’s victory over Chicago.
Fred Hutchinson went all the way
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston (night).
New York at Philadelphia
(night).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night).
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Mobile (2).
Memphis at Nashville. :
Birmingham at New Orleans (2)
(all night).
' TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Oklahoma City at San Antonio.
Tulsa at Houston.
" SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville at Macon.
Columbia at Columbus.
Charleston at Augusta.
Only games scheduled.
GEORGIA ALABAMA LEAGUE
Alexander City at LaGrange.
Opelika at Carrollton.
Rome at Valley.
Grifin at Newnan. .
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Jesup at Tifton.
Vidalia at Eastman.
Fitzgerald at Baxley.
Dublin at Douglas.
TOMORROW’S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston, 7:00 p. m.
New York at Philadelphia, 7:00
p. m.
Chicago at Pittsburgh 7:30 p. m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 8:30
D N .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago, 8:00 p. m.
Detroit at St. Louis, 6:30 and
8:30 p. m,
Boston at Washington, 7:30 p. m.
Philadelphia at New York; 7:30
P
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~it’s DRY, LIGHT but ‘
2 UVELY
P’ 0\ N
BEER FALSTAFF BREWING CORP,
ST.LOUIS» OMAMHA* NEW ORLEANS
i Ask for Falstaff’s at your
' favorite Tavern, Case or Res
taurant, ' :
distributed by
B & B BEVERAGE CO.
for his 13th triumph.
The Phils broke a 4-4 tie in the
eighth wheén Brooklyn’s Erv Palica
walked Willie Jones. Gran ham
ner followed with a double and
Mike Goliat scored Jones with a
fly to deep left.
Russ Meyer was the winner but
he needed help from Jim Kon
stanty in the eighth. The ace fire
man, making his 50th relief ap
pearance, set back the Brooks in
the final two innings. The loss
dumped the Dodgers into fourth
place, 6 1-2 games behirid.
Veteran Bob Chipman ended
the Giants’ eight-game winning
streak- with a four hitter. Bob
Elliott accounted for all Boston’s
tallies. He doubled and scored the
first run in the fourth. He hit an
other two-bagger in the sixth to
bring in Earl - Torgeson, then
scored the winning run on two
fly-outs. ’
Sam Chapman scored the win
ning run for the A’s. He slammed
a triple with one out in the bot
tom half of the 11th and came
home on Tipton’s single.
f:m* Egfi 7 i . '
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224 : | ;
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& ; 5 7
Committees Named For
& & ) !
Wlmmlllg O dunaa y
A list of committees have been named in connection with the Third Annual Classic
City Swim Championship at the Legion Pool Sunday afternoon,
" The Athens Recreation and
Parks Department released the
following list today:
Announcer—B. W. (Bump) Ga
brielson.
Starter—Frank Eberhart.
Timers and Judges — Wendal
Wilson, from the Physical Educa
tion Department of the University;
and Wayne R. Shields and Hoyt
(Monk) Collins. E
Meet Recorder—Bob Oliver.
' Honorary Committee—His Hon
or, Jack R. Wells, Mayor of Ath
ens; Henry Rosenthal, chairman of
the Recreation and Parks Depart
ment board; and board members
Mrs. Mildren Rhodes, Mrs. Hayes
Edwards, Mrs. M. E. L. Soule, and
Fred Leathers.
The meet will begin at 2 o’clock
Sunday afternoon. Any boy or
girl who resides in Clarke county
is eligible to enter the competition,
up to 17 years of age. There will
be three divisions—lo and under,
11-14 and 15-17. The boys will
be in one group and the girls in
another, :
Free Swim After Meet
There will Pe an admission
charge of 25 cents for all adult
spectators, with children under 12
years of age admitted free. How
ever, the admission ticket will en
title you to a free swim after the
meet. No charge will be made to
‘swimmers in competition.
Al interested in entering the
meet should register at the Legion
Pool on or before Saturday at 6
p: m. .
- Medals will be awarded for first,
second and third place winners in
each event, and trophies will be
given to the high scorer and run
ner-up in eah age division.
Gardner Gidley, Frank Eberha>t
and Hoyt (Monk) Collins will put
on a special clown diving act dur
ing the meet.
Diathermy, as applied to medi
cine, actually is an ultra short
wave machine of low range which
generates heat within the human
body and thereby aids nature in
restoring mormal conditions.
- »
Prince Avenue Rips
Optimist Club, 13-5
ptimist Club, 1o-
Princé Avenue Baptist Church increased their Municipal
Red League lead to a full game over Oconee Street last
n_ight,mass they hammered the Optimist Club into submis
10N . o=, 4
wiLll, 109*U, v
A big, six-run sixth inning put
the tilt on ice for the league
leaders, and they coasied the rest
of the way. Marvin Pilgrim was
the winning pitcher, . scattering
eight hits and having pretty much
his own way after three runs in
the fourth, gave Prince Avenue
a 6-3 lead.
Tommy Thomason was tagged
for 14 safeties, including a two
run homer by Prince Avenue’s|
clean-up batsmen, James Winfrey.
The PA third-sacker is the
league’s leading slugger, and has
hit three homers in his last two
games. Winfrey's drive last night
cleared the centerfield screen.
Bobby Breok’s four-master on
the rightfield bank in the bottom
of the seventh was more or less
a gesture, as the Optimist needed
nine runs to tie the game and ten
to win.
The University Profs-Optimist
game on Tuesday night was for
fieted to the Optimist, because the
Profs used an outsider, Pat Field,
‘as pitcher in the game. League
rules designate that no outsider
‘can pitch. The game Wwas 'Wwon,
11-10, by the Profs. in one extra
frame, but the records will be
reversed.
Tonight's game is between Oco
nee Street and the University
Profs. Post Office, in the Blue
League, will get a win by forfeit
from the Jaycees. Tomorrow eve
ning, Oconee Street and Prince
Avenue play a tilt posiponed from
Monday night. This should be a
big drawing card, since both clubs
are fighting it out for top honors
over in the Red League.
PAGE FIVE
STANDINGS
RED LEAGUE
Teani— W L Pct.
Prince Avenue ...... 8 4 .667
Oconee Street ~...... 8 4 .600
Optimist Club ...... 8 6 .500
University Profs ...... 3 9 .250
BLUE LEAGUE .
Team— W L Pet.
Yost Office ... 8.8 18
Athens Mfg. Co. ...... T 4 .636
M
750 RS AA L 5 50
YESTERDAY
" Y - )
——————————————————————————————————————————
AR R .B A IS |
By The Associated Press
Batting: Bob Elliott, Braves —
doubled twice and accounted for
all of Boston’s runs as they de~
seated the New York Giante, 3-2,
Pitching: Vie Raschi, Yankees—
defeated the Boston Red Sox, 2-1,
on three hits after retiring first 20
batters to face him. g
AIO o ATo Ak ASR LB AL T
e
® ®
Fights Last Nite
e T e e
By The Associated Press
JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Sugar
Ray Robinson, 147, New York, cut
pointed Charlie Fusari, 145%, Ir
vington, N. J., 15 (title).