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PAGE EIGHT
SANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
ATHENS MFG. WINS
Cleaners Down
DeMolays, 14-3
BY MERRITT POUND, JR.
Charlie James continued their domination of Municipal
League play last night, defeating the up-and-coming De-
Molays, 14 to 3, while Athens Manufacturing Company
kept themselves in fifth place standings by beating Mathis
Construction Company in a thriller, 10 to 9.
John Spratlin was the winning
hurler in the Manufacturing vie
lory over Mathis in last night’s
opener. J. E. Farmer pitched a
determined game ror the losers in
a contest that was not decided un
til the final seventh inning out.
Scoring three runs in the first
inning, the Frank Hardeman
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, got
off to a flying start, but could not
bring another run across the plate
after the first inning as L. H.
Lewis pitched a last six inning
shu,tiout to down the DeMolays, 14
to
R. H. Driftmelr hurled a credi
table game for the losers but a
lack of runs spelleg his and the
DeMolays defeat. Charles Flana
gxml DeMolay outfielder, made a
rillfant catch of a would-be Texas
leaguer to quelich a sure James
rally. “Boots” Tudor, Cleaner left
fielder, made a spectacular grab
of & looping fly ball in the fifth
inning by racing back and snag
ginf the sphere on the run. Billy
Sailors was a power at the plate
for Charlie James a 8 he cracked
out a homer while Pee Wee Han
cock held down his shortstep pos
ition like a stonewall.
Standings
Y. ) Pot
Charlie James ...... 7 0 1.000
BNty . .....8 2 .95
TNk vioicavd B NG
IR o oovi i 4B AR
Alens Mig. ....i. & 4: 429
IS o 8 B 2
S Ee . Lo L B Al
enrel Dedcs .. 000 5 161
BULLDOGS QUALIFY
John Carson and Wilkins Kir
by, University of Georgia golf
ers, qualified yesterday for the
championship flight in the Col
legiate Golf Tourney at Colum
bus, Ohio. Carsen shot a 75-73
—-148, an© Kirby carded a 76-
75151,
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STANDINGS
By The Associated Press |
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W.. L. Pet.
Little Rock ........ 48 26 .649
Birmingham ....... 43 33 .566 '
BB ..o 0000 BT BT R
Mootibls .......... 31 B W
Rushollle .. ccionvve 91 40 AN
MWoble .0 ooiavo 888 T
Chattanooga ...... 33 42 .440
New Orleans ...... 32 42 .432
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L Peot
Prooklyn ... ...... 80 23 885
NOW- YOIk - voivons 41, 80 . 508
B ToWls oo 22 81 B 8
Cipeinmatl ......... 31 32 492
Philadelphia ....... 31 33 .484
Poston: .. ... v 3083 478
Ohitago & .... ..... 3. 2 408
Pittsburgh ......... 24 38 .387|
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.|
CRIORED ... ounrd 8B 42 BOR|
Now Yorl# . .izouvi 90:,28 029
Pogdon o iiaiaesn 08 B - 508
Cleveland ....c..... 83 30 - 0524
TOOMNOER - e -89 30300
Waoshington ........ 25 35 417
Bhiladelphia ...... 24 40 .375
St Towe ... 00 0 308
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League
New York 4, Brooklyn 0. ‘
Philadelphia 7, Boston 0.
Chicago 7, St. Louis 5 (11 in
nings).
Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2.
American League
Washington 7, New York 3.
Chicago 11, Detroit 3.
Boston 13, Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 4 (11 in
nings).
Southern Association
Mobile 6-5, Nashville 4-0.
Atlanta 8, Little Rock 6.
Memphis 12, Birmingham 7.
New Orleans 5, Chattanooga 2.
TODAY’'S SCHEDULES
American League
New York at Washington (N).
Philadelphia at Boston,
Detroit at Chicago (N).
St. Louis at Cleveland (N).
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston a# Philadelphia (N).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N).
Chicago at St. Louis (N),
Southern Association
Atlanta at Mobile (N).
~ Chattanooga at Memphis (N).
Birmingham at New Orleans
(N).
| (Only games scheduled),
Sal Maglie Shutsoui
Brooks With 3-Hi
rooks witho-Hitter
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Two rude jolts in three days have slowed Brooklyn's bid
to make a runaway of the Nationil League race.
The latest blow to the Dodgers' plan was struck last
night by the New York Giants, A sterling three-hit pitch
ing performance by Sal Maglie together with some timely
hitting against previously unbeaten Preacher Roe sparked
the Giants to a 4-0 trivmph. B ol L
It marked the third straight loss
for the Dodgers who absorbed two
stunning defeats in Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
Tigers Claw
In the American League, the
pace-setting Chicago White Sox
inaugurated a successful home
stand by vanquishing the Detroit
Tigers, 11-3. The victory, coupled
with Washington’s: 7-3 victory
against New York, increased the
White Sox’ lead over the Yankees
to two games. ‘
Boston’s third place Red Sox re- |
mained rour games off the pace,
walloping the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 13-5. Cleveland kept close
to the leaders by nipping the St.
Louis Bfowns, 6-4, in 11 11 in
nings. l
* Philadelphia Phillies moved past
Boston into fifth place in the Na
tional, shutting out the Braves,
7-0. The Chicago Cubs upset third
place St. Louis, with a 10-inning
7-5 verdict. Pittshurgh’'s Howie
Pollet outpitched Cincinnati’'s Har
ry Perkowski, 3-2.
All games were played at night.
Maglie was superb as he regis
tered his 12th triumph—tops in
the majors—before a crowd of
45,732.
The Giants clipped Roe for six
of their seven hits. Two of them
were homers by Whitey Lockman
and Eddie Stanky. It was number
nine for Stanky, a new season high
for the scrappy second baseman.
First Roe Loss
The loss was the first suffered
by Roe who ran up 10 straight
victories.
Rookies Jim Busby and Orestes
Minoso cracked three hits each to
pace a 14-hit attack by the White
Sox against four Detroit pitchers.
Busby drove in three runs and so
did teammate Chico Carrasquel.
* Conrado Marrero checked the
Yankees with eight hits as his
Washington mates slammed Ed
Loput and two successors for 14.
The Red Sox unloaded four
homers in their victory over the
A’s. Vern Stephens cracked two
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BOTTLED UNPER AVTHORITY OF THE CGOCA-COLA CGORPFPANY Y
ATHENS COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
“Coke™ is @ regi trade-mark. "
registered © 1951, The Coco-Cola Compeny g
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
and Bobby Doerr and Clyde Voll-
I mer one each. Mel Parnell coasted
| to his ninth triumph against four
| losses.
| Pinch hitter Dee Fondy doubled
| home two runs in the 10th to give
Ithe Cubs their victory over the
Cards.
’ A ninth inning outfield error by
|Joe Adcock on a fly ball by Gus
Bell enabled pitcher Pollet to race
,in from second with the run that
gave Pittsburgh its victory over
} Cincinnati.
Fagles Down
Vildeats In
Close Battle
Peter Range pitched five hit ball
yesterday in a Y. M. C. A. Indian
league softball game but still his
team, the Wildcats, went down in
defeat to the Eagles by the close
score of 9 to 8.
Range also contributed heavily
to his team’s scoring by getting
two hits and crossing the plate for
three Wildcat runs. He also struck
out three Eagle batters in the
course of the contest.
Billy Gambrell was the batting
star for the winning Eagles as he
cracked out a homerun and scored
two runs. Jack Ferguson also ac
counted for two runs. Scoring one
run apiece for the Eagles were
Jerome Winfrey, Ronnie Bray,
Franklin Range, John Ben Cullen,
and Robert Honea. The Eagles
committed seven errors afield.
Billy Avery and Wayne Duncan
were other Eagle standouts.
Although fighting in a losing
role; the Wildcats outhit the Eagles
nine to five. Wildcat players
struck out twice and made four
fielding errors. Scoring Wildecat
runs other th an pitcher Range
were Douglas Anderson who
chalked up two runs on two hits,
Jaycee Practice
Tilt Set For
This Afternoon
This afternoon_at 4 p. m. the
first Jaycee midget baseball
practice tilt was to be held in
back of Stegman Hall in prepa
ration for the opening regular
season game which has been set
for Tuesday, July 3.
It wiii be necessary for those
boys who have signed up to play
and others who still wish to play
to be at the field promptly at 4.
There they should report to one
of the four coaches; Charley
Trippi, Jim Whatley, W. T. Wil
son, or B. W. Gabrielson.
No applicants wiil be turned
away. This Jaycee program of
fers a splendid chance to young
boys who desire to play base
ball and compete with other
boys their age. :
and Freddie Bell, Jimmy Rey
nols, and Phil Durden, who ac
counted for one run and one hit
apiece. Other Wildcat standouts
were Joe Williamson, Donald
Cronic, Bucky Adams, Charles
Brackett, Jimmy Knoal, and Bob
by Basham.
Reese Leads
CHICAGO, June 27—(AP) —
Harold (Pee Wee) Reese, Brook
lyn’s flashy veteran, popped back
into first place today in the battle
of the ballots to determine the Na
ional League’s starring shortstop in
the 18th All-Star baseball game
July 10 in Detroit.
Reese eased ahead of Alvin
Dark, of the New York Giants, by
amassing 706,320 votes to Dark’s
698.,458. .
The voting is entering its final
72 hours. The poll opened on June
10 and will end at midnight Fri
day. Final returns will be an
nounced Sunday.
In addition to Reese the Dodger
leaders at their positions include
first baseman Gil Hodges with
714,506 votes and second baseman
Jackie Robinson with 743,955. Bob
Elliott of the Boston Braves tops
the third base balloting with
718,226.
When the weather man in your
area says “widely scattered show
ers,” 15 to 30 percent of the area
will probably get rain.
Quarterfinal Pl
Today In City Tenni
’ Quarter-final matches in the Athens City men’s singles
| tennis tournament were on schedule this afternoon on the
University of Georgia’s new courts between Connor Hall
and Sanford Stadium.
This afternoon’s play also was
slated to feature the opening round
in the women’s and junior wo
men’s singles, and junior men’s
doubles.
‘ The schedule in the men’s sin
gles: Upper bracket—Top-seeded
M. B. Wheeler vs. Merritt Pound,
jr., fourth-seeded Dr. Gerald Huff
vs. Bob Smith; lower bracket —
second-seeded Dan Magill, jr. vs.
Howard Shelton, third-seeded Al
bert Jones vs. Dr. Eugene Odum.
Favorites advanced in Tuesday’s
play in the men’s singles:
Wheeler defeated Danny Huff,
6-2, 6-0; Dr. Huff defeated Dick
Mordecai, 6-1, 6-0; Magill defeated
Jerry Michael, 6-0, 6-0; Jones de
feated Gene Kelly, 6-1, 6-0; Dr.
?dum defeated Joe Scoggins, 6-1,
~1.
An upset took place in the jun
ior men’s singles when Louis|
Smith, Athens high player this|
past season, toppled fourth-seed-|
ed Gene Kelly, University student |
of Augusta, 6-4, 6-4.
Third-seeded Jerry Michael |
former City junior champion also |
gained the junior semifinals with|
an . 8-6, 6-3 victory over Bill
Compton.
The junior women’s singles
matches this afternoon pair four
members of Athens high’s fine
girls’ team of this past season:
Marian Hopkins vs. Annelle Wil
liqms, Pat Messer vs. Joan Ale
wine.
e oit o e b i e . b
. *
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Clarence
Henry, 184 1-2, Los Angeles, out
pointed Jimmy Bivins, 177, Cleve
land, 10.
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton)—
George Flores, 148 1-2, New Yorw,
outpointed Sammy Guliani, 146,
Stamford, Conn., 8.
HONOLULU — Henry Davis,
132, Los Angeles, outpointed Jim
Lopes, 129, Sacramento, 10.
\ I
YESTERDAY'S
! By The Associated Press
Batting—Eddie Yost, Senators—
had a periect day with three sin
' gles, a double and walk in five
| times at bat. He drove in two runs
| and scored twice as the Senators
| whipped the aYnkees, 7-3.
| Pitching — Sal Maglie, Giants—
[spun a three-hitter against the
Dodgers as the Giants shut out
their interborough rivals, 4-0.
LAMOTTA-MURPHY BOUT
NEW YORK, June 27—(AP)—
Jake LaMotta and Irish Bobby
Murphy, two rough, tough fight
ers, collide tonight in a Yankee
Stadium 12-rounder.
Murphy has a slim 6 to 5 favor
ite to whip the Bronx Bull and go
on to a title bout with light heavy
weight champion Joey Maxim.
It wouldn’t be surprising if the
International Boxing Club’s pre
diction of a 25,000 to 30,000 crowd
and a $200,000 gate is fulfilled.
6OTA—\
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symptomatic |
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