Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
S3ANNER - HERALD
CURTIS DRISKELL, SPORTS EDITOR
Thrillers Featured
BY ALVA MAYES, JR.
A slugfest at Bogart highlighted Independent League
baseball action yesterday afternoon, as the Bogart nine
won & 26-7 victory over Statham behind the performance
Avery Harvill, Athens High pitching ace. =~
O T 7 e R B T T TB P
Harvill, who became eligible to
lay in the Independent League
&st week when the high schoolers
finished their season, allowed only
eight hits during his mound stint
for mnrt At the plate he was
credi with two homers and a
double in four official trips.
The Bogart mine touched seven
Statham pitchers for 21 hits to
ring up the impressive win.
VFW Loses
Meanwhile the Athens VFW
team fell from its league-leading
Rsitlon into 5 tie for first place.
ey lost, 12-4, to the mighty
Whitehall nine on the VFW field
here yesterday.
Co:Ror and Winterville provided
a thriller for Indefendent fans as
they battled to a 4-4 tie until the
nix?‘fll inning at Comer. By means
of John Tillitski’s powerful home
run in the elghth with two on the
host comer nine broke the tie and
went on to take the fraccas 8-4.
Bill Walsh was credited with
the win for Comer while Winter
ville’s Fuller gained the loss. Win
terville tabbed Walsh for 12 hits
during the nine inning affair but
were unable to come through when
the pressure was on. Fuller al
lowed the Comer crew only eight
safe blows..
At Colbert, Manager George
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS:
1, 3:00 5:18, 7:2%, 9:36
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS:
1:22, 3:19, 5:16, 7:18, 9:10
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Brown’s Diamond Hill nine came
through with their second win of
the week-end as the pounded
powerful Colbert to an 11-8 decis- l
ion. Duncan took the credit for the
win and Lord of Colbert was the
loser. Heavy hitting dgminated the
scene as Roy Webb of Diamond
Hill collected four for five and
Tim Cartey of Colbert got three
for five.
At Farmington, Watkinsville
met its eighth loss of the season
as the team fell before the Far
mington nine, 9-6. Alvin Verner
lead the way for the Farmington
crew as he allowed the visiting
nine only seven hits to take the
win. Bob Hall of Watkinsville got
credit for the loss giving up 14
hits during his stint on the mound.
Farmington also highlighted
the game with a triple play during
the course of the outting and
heavy hitting was again the story
for the contest. Leonard Fowler
of Farmington, and Wilkes and
Wilkes and Harvey of Watkins
ville all had high averages at the
plate.
.
Trojan Netters
.
Meet Washington
Athens High School’s high rid
|ing tennis squads journeyed to
Washington today for a return en
gagement with the Washington
High School netters. The Trojans
were victorious in their first en
counter with the Wilkes Countians
in Athens, 12-1; however, Wash
ington’s ace performer, Roger
Stone, was missing from the line
up that day and Athens should
find a keen battle on their hands
today.
Members of the Athens team
making the trip were Bill Comp
ton, Warren Thurmond, Danny
Huff, Louis Smith, Merritt Pound,
Marian Hopkins, Joan Alewine,
Pat Messer, Annelle Williams, Ann
Hailey, Elsa Parrott and Coach
Marion Norris.
. .
Fishing Contest
.
Has Co-Winners
Co-winners in the fishing con
test which closed Saturday at the
Athens Sporting Goods Store were
Jiggs Richards and Dale Mont
gomery, who took 28 shellcracker
bream weighing 33 pounds from
Rock Eagle Lake. The winners
used worms for bait.
Another outstanding bream
catch was made by T. M. Philpot,
who hauled eight bream weighing
8 1-2 pounds from the Athens
Country Club lake. Bobby Wal
lace caught a four-pound catfish
in the same lake, and L. H. Chris
tian hooked seven walleyed pike
and a bass in Lake Hiawassee, N.
.
Winners in the weekly contest
receive $2.50 in trade at the local
‘sporting goods store. The fishing
contest is open to all fishermen.
} ~N -\ ~N
Softball League
Slates Meeting
Tonight,7:3o
Plans for the operation of the
City Softball League will be
formed tonight at an important
meeting of the team managers
and league officials. The meet
ing is set for Lyndon House at
7:30 p. m,
Each team pranning so enter
the league and other organiza
tions tentatively planning to en
ter a team are requested to have
a representative on hand for the
meeting. The league is scheduled
to open on the night of May 31
with two games.
League officials must know
as soon as possible the number
of teams entered in the league,
so that scheduling and naming
of umpires can be begun.
National In
: S
Eight - Team
Pennant Race
By JOE REICHLER
AP Sporis Writer
At long last those smart-alecky
managers perhaps knew what they ‘
were talking about when they pre
dicted an eight-team dogfight in
the National League pennant race,
“Anybody has a chance to grab
it all,” said Cincinnati’s Luke Se
well last March in Florida. His
words were echoed by Eddie Saw
yver, Leo Durocher, Billy South
worth, Charlier Dressen and all
the rest.
Here it is mid-May, with a
month of the season gone, and a
mere three and a half games sepa
rate the cezar-dwelling Cincinnati
Reds from the roof - roosting
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Sabbath’s activities left
National League President Fred
Frick whooping with joy. The
tighter the race the happier is
Frick.
Responsible For Standings
Cincinnati and New York were
chiefly responsible for contracting
the standings. The Reds twice
subdued the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-
2, 6-3, while the Giants swept a
twin bill from the Phillies, 1-2
and 4-2 to climb past Eddie Saw
yer’s men into sixth place.
Brooklyn displaced Boston in
first place, overcoming the Braves,
12-6. Chicago =and Pittsburgh
‘swept past the Cards into a third
place tie dividing a doubleheader.
The Cubs won the nightcap, 6-0,
after Pittsburgh had walked off
with a 2-1 opener.
The high and mighty Yankees,
American League pace-setters, re
ceived a double-barrelled jolt
when the lowly Athletics thrashed
them, 5-4 and 9-6 in Philadelphia.
Boston defeated Washington, 10-1,
and Detroit, Chicago and Cleve
land wound up in a three-way tie
for for third. The Indians whip;
ped the White Sox, 11-2, while the
Browns held the Tigers even in a
twin bill, winning the first 13-10,
and bowing in the nightcap, 5-3.
| The second Cleveland-Chicago
game ended In a 4-4 tie. The In
dians tallied three times in the top
of the 10th. The White Sox had
one out and one on. At this point,
l the game was called to allow
Cleveland to catch a train, as by
lprior agreement. Thus the game
reverted back to the end of nine
l innings.
I S ————
Ratings Offered
' In Water Safety
L T Gabrielson, chairman of
the Clarke county American Red
Cross water safety group, an
nounced that a water safety in
structor’s course will be held at
Stegeman Hall pool, May 14-18.
All persons interested in earn
ing instructor’s ratings, who al
ready have senior life saving cer
tificates, should report to Stege
man Hall each night of the course
at 7 p. m., Ratings will be awarded
at the conclusion of the course
Thursday night.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PR SAT GO
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SEC GOLF CHAMP — Griffin
Moody, jr., of Athens shows the
putting form that helped him
win the Southeastern Confer
ence golf title here Saturday in
the final 36 holes of the South
ern Intercollegiate tournament.
Moody fired an even par 288 for
the four rounds of the tourney,
finishing ten strokes behind the
tourney champ, Billy Maxwell
of North Texas State. Moody’s
score was 11 strokes better than
his nearest SEC rivals — team
mates Wilkins Kirby and Flor
ida’s Don Sikes,
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pcl
New ok . cnivnese il -8 051
Washington .......: 13 8 .619
CIIOBRO . 5 ienveve 38 B DL
TGN o iiasise 18 N Tl
CIERRIBNA | . vbinc 20 0 1)
TN R A e i | R
Philadelphia ........-6 19 .240
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pt
Brooklvh .......... 14 10 583
PoOMon .o 0L wivaa i 1) BT
PRUITER . iivive 18 1R 00
Chicie ... . ei4s 18 18 9
B Lo ... ivais AROB - 4TB
New Yok ..oivvsn 18 15 4906
Philadelphia ....... 12 14 .462
Cinoinnatl ... 1 18 0 499
SOUTHERN ASSOCTATION
W L Pel
Little Rook ........ 28 &1 067
Avanta .. .ol 48 1R N 0
Nashville | ......i0 10 18 DAS
Birmingham ........ 15 15 .500
Chattenooga ......,. 13 16 .448
New Orleans ....... 14 18 .438
Memphls .....46.." 13 19 408
Moblle =ow 15 20508
i SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pet
lCharleston inan N
Savannah .......... 16“10 618
Jacksonville ........ 15 12 .556
WSO ... anen . B 18 B
Augusta ... aol B
Coltmbuls . ... ..., 11 13 448
Montgomery ...... 11 14 440
Columbin ... & 19 290
YESTERDAY'’S RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 12, Boston 6.
Cincinnati 7-6, St. Louis 2-3.
New York 11-4, Philadelphia
2-2..
Pittsburgh 2-0, Chicago 1-6.
American League
Philadelphia 5-9, New York 4-6
(Second game called 8 innings —
curfew).
Cleveland 11-4, Chicago 2-4
(Second game 9 inning tie).
St. Louis 13-3, Detroit 10-5,
Boston 10, Washington 1.
Southern Association
Chattanooga 9-15, New Orleans
1-3.
Little Rock 4-6, Atlanta 2-2.
Birmingham 15-2, Memphis 13-
5.
Nashville 18-8, Mobile 0-7.
South Atlantic League
; Jacksonville 10, Montgomery 0.
| Savannah 5, Columbus 4.
| Columbia 5, Augusta 3.
Charleston 6, Macon 5.
Georgia State League
Eastman 4, Jesup 1.
Dublin 17, Fitzgerald 1.
Hazelhurst-Baxley 6, Douglas 5.
Georgia-Alabame League
Opelika 6, LaGrange 3.
Alexander Citv 4, Valley 1.
Rome 9, Griffin 8.
Georgia-Florida League
' Americus 5, Albany 4.
| Bruswick 4, Cordele 2.
Tifton 7, Moultrie 6.
Veldosta 14, Wavceross 2.
Alabama-Florida Y.eague
Ozark 9, Enterprise 3.
| Tallahassee 13, Panama City 7
’ Dothan 7, Headland 4.
| TODAY'S SCHEDULE
l American League
Cleveland at New York (night).
Boston at Washington.
~ (Only same scheduled).
| National League
- (No games scheduled).
Southern Association
' Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
| (Only game¥ scheduled).
| TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
| National League
New York at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.
m.
! Boston at Cincinnati, 8:30 p. m.
. Brooklyn at Chicago, 1:30 p. m.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:30
D, n,
‘ Anmnierican League
Detroit at Washington, 7:30 p. m.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.
m.
. Chicago at Boston, Ip. m.
. (Only games).
Orkin Stops Termite Damage. .. Infestation!
P ‘-‘ RACRLLLRZLI
"‘Q\"\ ty g;nded S :?ntr:: ' "‘j'
TUenaE S e P L e 7
AT e R VTN . ATE ’ \
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234 E. Washingion
so et R A ee B 4
300 Average
Top hitter on ‘é’ Athens #'- 1
1961 bnub?’u eds was Q:;w
outfielder Jimmy %omglon who
came to bat, officially, 83 times in
nine games and hit sanly 16 times
for a 485 average. |
He was closely followed by Son=
ny Saye with a .444 average; Tom=
my Williams, .429; and Jerry
Walker, .371, The team batted .800
against .222 for the opopnents in
ten tilts.
Name G AB H Pct.
Thompson,p-of-1b 8 33 16 .485
S. Saye, ss 10 36 16 .444
Williams, p s 0 R
Walker, ¢ 10 35 13 .371
Harvill, p-of 10 33 11 .383
Thurmond, of 6 10 3 .300
Wallace, 3b 10 34 10 .294
Malcom, 2b 5 B % 2N
Huff, of .4 1 20
Compton, of 9 25 4 .160
Flanagan, of g % 3 a 8
B. Saye, 1b ® 38 3 A
Brooks, c-of 4 4 0 .000
Nixon, 2b-of g 1 0 .000
Totals ........ 300 90 .300
Opponents .... 266 59 .222
Athens High
Vote for the most valuable
players on the Athens High
baseball team this season.
(L) o vvon Boih Beai draw Bins
{B) 2n/snin.vras sonvres seek
BIEBOE v v bved ini seda
(votes will be kept
confidential.)
(Glue this ballot to the back
of a postal card or send in an
envelope to Sports Department,
Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga.)
By The Associated Press ]
GOLF |
BIRKDALE, England—America
retained the Walker cup by beat
ing the British, 6 to 3, in the two
day competition,
WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,
West Va.—Sam Snead won the
Greenbrier open with a 263, beat=
ing Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
by five strokes. |
~ FORT SMITH, Ark.—Polly
Riley, Fort Worth, Tex., retained
Southern Women’s amateur title
by beating Mary Lena Faulk,
Thomasville, Ga.; 8 and 6. |
GENERAL
INDIANAPOLIS—Duke Nalon
smashed all qualifying records for
500-mile Memorial Day race with ‘
a 136.498 miles-an-hour pace to
lead 13 qualifiers. 1
Denver—Elton E. “Tad” Wieman
was appointed Director of Ath
letics at University of Denver.
* LOS ANGELES—Art Larsen
whipped Ted Schroeder, 6-8, 7-5,
7-5, 6-3 and Maureen Connolly
turned back Nancy Chaffee, 3-6,
6-3, 6-4 in finals of Southern
California Tennis Tournament,
RACING
NEW YORK—County Delight
($8.30) beat Palestinian by neck to
win $69,600 Gallant Fox handicap
at Jamaica.
BALTIMORE — Discreet ($3)
easily won Black Eyed Susan stakes
at Pimlico.
CAMDEN, N. J.—Risk-A-Whirl |
($16.20) won Colonial handicap at
Garden State.
LOUISVILLE — Red Curtis
($4.40) took Basnford Manor stake
at Churchill Downs,
INGLEWOOD, Calif, — Gold
Note ($16.80) won Will Rogers
handicap at Hollywood Park.
Boston—Whirling bat ($7.80)
captured Commonwealth handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
The United Nations Flag was
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S - -
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Townobhdown Club
Plawns Blection %
’ ’ _
At’'Cue May 23
New officers and directors of
the Athens Tourchdown rfghm
will be elected Wednesday night,
May 28, when members and
guests gather a! Frank MCcEl
reath’s lake for a barbecue and
business meeting.
Invitations have been already
issued to all members of the
Touchdown Club, University
guests, and the Georgla coaching
?talf. Ed Wier is in charge of the
cue.
Members are asked to return
their cards, listing their guests,
as soon as possible to President
Julian Cox. Special features of
the program will include talks
by Coach Wallace Butts and
Athletic Director Howell Hollis.
Dubs Tournament
. .
Pairings Made
“Pooleé"’ Hubert, golf pro at
Athens Country Club, announced
| yesterday that pairings for the
Feagle Dubs Cup Tournament
may be obtained at the Pro Shop.
Any names omitted from the
list or persons who wish to with
draw from the tournament are
asked to contact Mr. Hubert im
mediately. ~
The tourney begins this week
and will continue for four weeks
with one match played each week.
n i
Y Softball
If the Buckaroos beat the Jack
Rabbits in Midget-Intermediate
softball play at Athens YMCA to
night the double-elimination
tournament will begin tomorrow,
but if the Buckaroos- lose a play
off will be necessary.
The league winner and the
tourney champion will meet in a
“y” World Series. There will be a
tournament in the Cub loop next
week. There will be no tourna
ment in the Indian Class, the cir
cuit winner being crowned the
champion,
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Ea—— N [ & | O
AT HARDMAN HALL
All-Day Dog Show
Has Record Entry
An all-day dog show sponsored by the Athens Kenne)
Club began this morning at 8:30 and was scheduled to )5
until final judging is completed at Hardman Hall on t.
University cmapus. The entire show will be staged i,
Hardman Hall.
A record-breaking list of 347
dogs were to take part in the{
show. Judging will take place in
all classifications during the all
day display of some of the finest
pure-bred dogs from both North
and South.
The show will feature an in
tense rivalry between the dogs
from the two sides of the Mason-
Dixon line, since a large number
of entries are from the northern
part of the country.
Southern defenders will include
Ch. Mr. Noel of Hi-Pines, owned
by J. S. Mullen of the Athens Ken
nel Club, and dogs from the Honey
Hill Xennel, owned by Mrs.
Franklin Butler, and - Hillycrest
Kennel, owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Al Grossman.
Third Largest
The big event is heralded as the
third largest of its kind in the
South. The show is the first point
show of the local kennel organiza
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MONDAY, MAY 14, 1051.
tion. ;
The Athens Kennel Cub, which
is handling arrangements for the
show, has enjoyed a successful cs
reer since its organization only
two years ago, and is fast taking
its place among the top kenne
clubs in the nation.
A large number of awards ang
ribbons will be presented to ihe
top dogs in the show. These awardy
have been on display in Michael's
window.
A cordial welcome is extendeq
to all dog-lovers to visit the show
and to see some of the finest dog.
in the country in competition.
WINS ELECTION
Bobby Morris, junior defensive
back of Corpus Christi, Tex., has
been elected president of the Uni
versity of Georgia Student Ath.
letic Association, defeating basket
ball star Bill Shain of Louisville,
Ky., in a close election.
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