Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951,
Jairypak, Mathis
Dairypak, Mathis
Win In Municipal
BY LEON DRISKELL
A tight Mathis Construction Company outfield last night,
combined with steady pitching from Steve Shackelford,
defeated the General Hospital Docs, 17 to 6, in the second
game of the evening on the Municipal League diamond be
hind the Legion swimming pool. The first game was be
tween the Dairypak softballers and the University Profs
and was highlighted by a number of Dairypak homerun
bids which’ were successful.
In the Mathis-Docs tilt Tim
Cartey shone as catcher for the
team and also capably banked out
two homers—one in the first and
one In the second innings. Later
in the game Cartey afforded real
excitement when he got safely on
base, stole to second under the
very nose of the first baseman,
and then was called out at third
after another attempt at a steal.
Pitcher Steve Shackleford
hurled a consistent game, walking
only one man during the entire
contast,
Docs Play Hard
Dr. Flubert for the Docs steamed
several fine strikes across the
plote and was responsible for
vnlkirg only three during the
fray.
‘Taking the limelight for the
doctors was plucky Dr. Mullins
who was resnonsible for catching
for~ fly balls from his position in
right field, .
Dr. Dover, shortstop for the
Doces. banked out a homer in the
fir~t inning of the tilt.
The second fray of the day al
mest set a leacsue record with a
final score of 33-8. The Dairypak
bovs were “home-run h-opy” in
the contest while the University
Profs made an admirable attempt
at arenching the flames of victory
fo~ their opponents.
Pi‘cher Pat Fields only gave two
free bases to the Professors while
Jamee R-iley of the Profs gave up
seven vi~'he,
“¥-~e run Haopy”
“nact Whebv. of the Athens
Hish School Athletic Office, and
Tillitski were both credited with
twn round triopers while their
team-mates Pat Field, Sailors,
ar” Maxwell all got one apiece.
The fesults of the opening game
of last night clinched the Mathis
bid for sixth place in the league
as the Does were doomed to retain
thoirtias!t,r place tie with the Uni
versit ofs. The Dairypak win
held that team in the two wav tie
for second plave that they have |
been holding with strong Prince |
Avenue Baptist for some time inl
Te
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elean, radio, heater.
1937 CHEVROLET Two Door. 145.00
1948 CHEVROLET Panel Truck. 895.00
1949 OLDSMOBILE “98” Four
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1946 Mercury Four Door, elean, 995.00
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238 W. Hancock Ave. Phone 3
i the league play.
Tonight’s games should afford a
great deal of excitement for league
fans when top position Charlie
James team takes the field in
[ quest of another win. The starting
time for play is 7:15.
Standings
A W, ko Pt
Charlie James ...... 7 0 1.000
P. A Baptisty ...... 6 2 780
DeTYpa ....;... 6 2 7
dthens Mg ...... 4 ¢ 58
Ny Lo B
RN .. .8 6 M
Saw. Proly ©...... % B 8 143
General Docs ......1 ¢ 143
Schedule
Thursday — Docs at Charlie
James; Profs at Baptist.
Friday—Make up games—Profs
at James; Docs at Athens Mfg.
RN SRR
, OWEN PRAISES ROTE
l NEW YORK— (AP) — Coach
| Steve Owen of the New York fooi -~
ball Giants is looking forward to
the coming season. He is especially
anxious to see his new star, Kyle
Rote, in action.
Rote, the All-America plaver
sfrom Southern Methodist, is the
‘mbst, versatile back the Giants
have had in years, says Owen.
In his first appraisal of the bo
nus pick star, the Giant coach
feels that Rote can handle capa
bly any of the tackfield positions
in his A formation and almost all
in the T setup. Rote, in addition
to being a great runner, is a quick
kick artist, good kickoff and point
after touchdown man.
Says Owen with a big grin “Rote
is all football player and the most
versatile back we have had on the
Giants since Tuffy Leemans.”
Leemans was a leading ground
gainer who played from 1936
through 1942 and who was elected
to pro foetball’s Hall of Fame.
. VANDER MEER RELEASED
CLEVELAND, June 28— (AP)—
Johnny Vander Meer, 36, the
southpaw pitcher who hurled two
consecutive no-hitters for the Cin
cinnati Reds in 1938, was released
by the Cleveland Indians last
night.
SANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
Yankees Whitewash
Washi 2To 0
ashington, 0
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
The hottest hurler in the majors today is Allie (Wahoo)
Reynolds, the part Indian righthander who toils for the
New York Yankees.
The Creek Indian out of Bethany, Okla., last night rack
ed up his third straight shutout as he whipped the Wash
ington Senators, 2-0, on five hits.
The victory plus Detroit's 3-2
victory over Chicago enabled thei
Yankees to climb to within one
game of the American League
leading White Sox. The third
place Boston Red Sox also closed
in on the leaders with a 6-5 vie—
tory over Philadelphia’s Athletics‘
and are now three games off the‘
pace.
Brooklyn’s National League
leading Dodgers crushed the New
York Giants, 10-4, to widen their‘
margin to six games over their in
terborough rivals. The St. Louis
Cardinals walloped the TChicago
Cubs, 14-2 and Cincinnati edged
out Pittsburgh. 2-1.
Indians Win
Cleveland shellacked the ‘St.
Louis Browns, 8-1. Boston’s
Braves and the Philadelphia Phils
were rained out. ‘
Reynolds, in registering his
eighth triumph against four de
feats, hasn’t allowed a run in his
last 28 2-3 innings nor a base on
balls in 34 2-3 innings.
Some nifty relief pitching by
Virgil Trucks paved the way for
the Tigers’ decision over the
White Sox. Trucks replaced Ted
Gray in the seventh with the Ti_xz—'
ers in front, 2-1, and runners on
first and third with nobody out.
He walked the next two batters to ,
force in Jim Busby with the tying
run.
Then, with the bases loaded and
nobody out, Trucks got Bob Dil
linger to hit into a double plav via |
the plate, and threw out Nellie
Fox to end the threat. The Tigers
broka the tie in the eighth on sin
gles by George Kell and Pat Mul
lin and a run-scoring fly by Dick
Kryhoski.
Harry Dorish, who replaced
starter Saul Rogovin in the eighth,
was the loser. |
|~ Bosaox Nip A's |
Three runs in the seventh en-‘i
abled the Red Sox to come from
behind and nip the A’s, 6-5. !
Luke Easter banged in four runs
with ‘a homer and two singles to
hélp the Indians hand the last
place Browns their eighth suc
cessive loss. Mike Garcia allowed
only five hits to register his sev
enth victory.
Don Newcombe coasted to his
10th ictory as his Brooklvn mates
used two innings—a four run
fourth and a six-run sixth—to
down the Giants. ;
Enos Slaughter collected two
singles, a double and triple and
drove in five runs to lead the
Cards to an easy triumph over the
Cubs.
Willie' Ramsdell of Cincinnati
won a hurling duel from young
Bob Friend of Pittsburgh. Rams
dell was one strike away from a
shutout when Bill Howerton wal
loped a home run for the Bucan
neers. :
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NO GAME—Dick Pedrotti con
sidered the weight of a hand
grenade and a baseball at Fort
MacArthur, Calif., where the
third baseman and Pasadena
City College’s Western States
Conference champions engaged
in basic training. His military
work completed, young Pedrotti
reporied to the Red Sox’ San
Jose farm club. The Boston
organization paid him $75,000
for signing. (NEA)
KILL ATHLETES FOOT
“y.4-L BEST SELLER”
SAYS CITIZENS PHARMACY
HERE’S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH
it to KILL it. T-4-L, containing
90 percent alcohol, PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs. Your 40c
back from any druggist if not
pleased IN ONE HOUR.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ferrier Leads
In PGA Golf
| OAKMONT, Pa., June 28.—
I(AP)—-Oakmont’s Old Man Par—
lhe’s T2—yielded to a half-dozen of
the 140 starters in yesterday’s
opening qualifying round in the
33rd PGA championship, and five
others in the fast field finished
even with him.
Out front by two strokes with a
34-35—69, despite losing two
strokes on the 15th hole, was Jim
Ferrier, the Australian-born San
Franciscan who won in 1947.
Two strokes back with 71's as
they went into today’s second 18
' holes to pick the 64 match play
' entrants were defending champion
' Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va.; Lew Worshany, host pro and
l former Open champion; Walter
Burkemo, 32-year-old Franklin,
Mich., entrant participating in his
first PGA, and Ed (Porky) Oli
vér of Seattle, Wash.
- Five players hit par on the nose
—Claude Harmon, former M.asters
'winner from Mamaroneck, M. Y.;
Chuck Klein of San Aautonio,
Texas; Charles Bassler of Catons
‘ville, Md.; and New Yorker Pete
Cooper of White Plains and be
’spectacled Al Broseh of Garden
City.
‘ Rain which fell last night is ex
pected to slow Oakmont’s light
'ning greens and make even better
scores possible today.
Gene Sarazen, the venerable
squire of Germantown, N. Y., who
! has won the PGA three times, had
"8 73, .
Sam Snead, the big-money man
fromr White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va., also had a 73.
Butts To Begin
-
Thirteenth Year
As Bulldog Coach
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Wallace Butts, who will laune¢h
his 13th season as University of
Georgia head football coach Sept.
1, believes intercollegiate football
in 1951 will reach an all-time high
in effectiveness.
“Most all coaches now have be
come adjusted to the two-platoon
system of play and therefore will
be better able to exploit it.”
There is no doubt in Butts’ mind
about one advantage of two-pla
toon football. It gives fans, he
contends, by far the best offensive
and defensive play possible.
Larry Bouley, University of
Georgia fullback letterman in
1944 and 1946, has been named
backfield coach at Bleomfield
(N.J.) High.
Bouley, who will receive his
Master’s degree in physical edu
cation at Georgia this summer,
was backfield coach at Georgia
Military College in 1947 and
1948 and with the Georgia
freshman seam in 1949 and .
1950. He served as head fresh
man coach at Georgia the last
half or tuie 1950 season when
Head Coach Carrol Thomas was
ill.
Bouley is a younger brother
of Gil Bouley, All-America
tackle at Boston College in 1242,
later a pro star with the Los
Angeles Rams and now line
coach at Boston College.
Wilkins Kirby of Newnan, cap
tain of the 1951 University of
Georgia golf team, participated in
the East-West intercollegiate all
stars match at Columbus, Ohio,
June 24. He and Robert White of
Northwestern turned in a best
ball of 69 to defeat the West’s
Wesley Wills of Texas and Paul
Holter of the University of Mex
ico.
Seventy-three football prote
ges of Wallace Butts at the Uni
versity of Georgia now are en
gaged in the foetball coaching
profession.
Len Spadafino, Georgia 180~
pound sophomore guard of Jersey
City, N. J., has been accepted as
a student in the University’s high
ly-rated Art department. In addi
tion to painting, Spadafino also is
an accomplished pianist.
YESTERDAY'S
By The Associated Press
Batting—Enos Slaughter, Cards
—Walloped two singles, a double
and triple and drove in five runs
as the Cardinals trounced the Chi
cago Cubs, 14-2.
Pitching—Allie Reynolds, Yan
kees — Pitched his third straight
shutout as the Yankees defeated
the Senators, 2-0. He now has
hurled 28 2-3 consecutive scoreless
innings and 34 2-3 innings with
out allowing a base on balls.
Semifinals Today In Net Meet
w . %
Carson, Kirby
Wi Matches In
Golf Tournament
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 28—
The VUniversity of Georgia's
Wilkins Kirby and Johnny Car
son Wednesday won opening
round matches in the National
Intercollegiate golf tournament,
Kirby defeated Jack Knosher
of Stanford, 3 and 2, and will
play Richard Neelon of Canisius
College, N. Y.
Carson trimmed Jack Hesler
of Purdue one-up at the 20th,
Carson’s next foe is Ray Koro
dy of Juniata.
Little Rock
Virtual Cinch
For All-Star
By The Associated Press
If Little Rock’s high stepping
travelers can sweep a double
header tonight with Nashville,
they are a cinche to play host to
the Southern Association All-
Stars come July 11.
And the Rocks have their south
paw pitehing brigade all primed
to deal with the lefthander Vol
power. Manager Gene Desautels
picked Dutch McCall (9-5) and
Freddy March (5-4) to test the in
vaders in the series openers. Bob
Cruze (7-1) and Al Yaylian (6-4)
are set to hurl the other two games
Friday and Saturday.
New Orleans continued to get
good pitching last night as the
Pelicans vacated the loop cellar
with a 3-0 decision over Birming
ham. Righthander Don Carlson
handcuffed the Barons on three
hits for his fifth victory against
only two losses,-
Frank Thomas, the Birds’ hom
er-happy outfielder, lashed his
fourth cireuit drive in four games
and added a double to account for
all the Pelican runs. . =~
Chattanooga tumbled into the
basement, bowing to the Memphis
Chicks, 7-4, for the Lookouts’ sev
enth loss in their last nine games.
Memphis right fielder Joe Frazier
drove in six runs with a grand
slam homer and a double. The
former Texas League slugger toss
ed in a single for a perfect night
at the plate.
Al Aucoin ftripled with two
mates aboard in the 11th inning
and scored a moment later on an
outfield fly to give the Atlanta
Crackers a 5-2, extra-inning ver
dict over sixth-place Mobile.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (Yankee Stadium)
—lrish Bop Murphy, 175%, San
Diego, Calif., stopped Jake La-
Motta, 175, New York, 7.
HALIFAX. — Norman Hayes,
157%, Boston, outpointed Roy
Wouters, 1561%, Vancouver, 10.
GLASGOW, Scotland — Peter
Keenan, 111%, Scotland, stopped
Bobby Boland, 1113, Scotland, 12.
(For British bantamweight title.)
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
WL Pk
Tittle Rock ........ 48 28 649
Birmingham ....... 43 34 .558
Atlantn. . . .is.usvens B 8 B 2 BOT
Memphis ...ivesess. 38 3 404
Naghville ... ovvve 31 80 48]
Mobile .......oves 34 43 442
New Orleans ...... 33 42 .440
Chattanocoga . ..... 83 43 .44
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. L P
Brooklyh ... ..i.., .« 81 28 041
New York ..ai.ee 8181 04
Bt Lot i 30 81 1S
Clncinnall .. iaen 22 90 800
Philadelphia ...... 31 33 .484
Bogton ... ivviievee 20 50 428
ChICBED ...v.iivv oo 88 ADU
Pittsburgh ........ 24,39 381
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pot.
Chicago . ...vi.io. 48 23 646
New York ........ 40 23: ..635
Boston .. iviiciens B 25 800
Cleveland ivsvsnivs v 9430 D3l
Detroit Wises B 30 85
Washington ~..... 25 36 .410
Philadelphia ...... 24 41 .369
St Lowds . . 2708 4B 207
TODAY'S BASERALL
SCHEDULES
National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N).
Chicago at St. Louis (N).
American League
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled) ®
Southern Association
Chattanooga at Memphis (N).
Atlanta at Mobile (N).
Birmingham at New Orleans (N).
Nashville at Little Rock (N).
YESTERDAY’'S BASEBALL
RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 10, New York 4.
St. Louis 14, Chicago 8 (night).
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1
(night).
New York 2, Washington ©
(night).
Southern Association
Atlanta 5, Mobile 2, 11 innings.
New Orleans 4, Birmingham 0.
‘Memphis 7, Chattanooga 4.
Only games scheduled.
Semi-final matches are slated this afternoon in most div-'
isions of the Athens City tennis championships.
In the men’s singles, defending champion and top
seeded M. B. Wheeler was to play Dr, Gerald Huff, fourth
geeded, at 4:30 p. m. Second-seeded Dan Magill, jr., and
third-ranked Albert Jones were matched at 5 p. m. on the
University’s new courts below Connor Hall on Ag Hill.
Other Friday matches:
Men's doubles — Danny Huff-
Merritt Pound, jr., vs. Dick Mor
decai-Frank Jolly, winner vs.
Wheeler-Magill; Jones-Huff vs.
winner of match between Dr. Eu
gene Odum-Bob Smith and Joe
Scoggins-Malcom Purcell.
Women's singles — Defending
champion Billie Wickliffe vs. Ma
rian Hopkins in semi-final match.
Women's doubles — Defending
champion Billie Wickliffe-Jo
Wickliffe vs. Pat Messer-Annelle
Williams, Mrs. Gerald Huff-Elsie
Jester vs. Marion Norris-Marian
Hopkins.
Finals are scheduled Friday aft
ernoon, the program starting at
3 p.m
Wednesday’s results:
Men’s singles — Quarterfinals:
Wheeler defeated Pound, 6-2, 6-0;
Dr. Huff defeated Bob Smith, 6-1,
6-3; Magill defeated Howard Shel
ton, 6-2, 6-1; Jones defeated Dr.
Eugene Odum, 6-2, 6-3.
Men’s doubles — Quarterfinals;
Wheeler-Magill defeated Francios
Merie-Harvey Zarem, 6-1, 6-1;
Jones-Dr. Huff defeated Jerry
Michael-Bill Compton, 6-0, 6-0,
Junior singles — Semi-finals:
Danny Huff defeated Louis Smith,
6-4, 6-2.
Women’s singles —Semi-finals:
Jo Wickliffe defeated Marion Nor
ris, 6-1, 6-1.
Junior Women’s singles — Se
mi-finals: Marian Hopkins defeat
ed Annelle Williams, 6-2, 6-2;
Joan Alewine defeated Pat Messer,
4-6, 6-2, 6-2,
ROOKIE CHAKALES IS
INDIANS’ SHACKLER
CLEVELAND.— (AP) —Rookie
Bob Chakales, righthand twirler
for the Cleveland Indians, may
have come up with the American
League’s most mispronounceable
name,
The correct way of saying his
name is “shackles,” And that's
exactly what the Indian chiefs,
Manager Al Lopez and General
Manager Hank Greenberg, hope
the cocky, 23-year-old will do to
the sluggers of the junior circuit,
Chakales made the big jump
fromr the Class A Eastern League
to the Indians. Last year with
Wilkes-Barre, the six-foot, 185~
pound southerner won 16 games
and lost five. He had an earned
run average of 2.04. Both marks
were best in the league.
Young Bob is quite a hitter, too.
His first hit in the big leagues was
a home run in big Comiskey Park
in Chicago. In Detroit he smacked
a two-out, two-run single to win
his own ball game, 3-1,
Back in Richmond, Va., Chaka
les was an outstanding high school
athlete. He was named on the All-
State football, baseball and bas
ketball team.
Now under the tutelage of those
former great American League
hurlers, Red Ruffing and Mel
Harder, Chakales should make a
go of it in the big time.
Chakales is one of the three
bachelors on th 2 Indian squad.
Born in Asheville, N. C., he makes
his home in Richmond, Va.
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BREAKING IT UP —--The
heads-up and swift White Sox
make it difficult for the opposi
tion to complete double plays.
Jerry Coleman's throw to Joe
Collins at Yankee Stadium was
too late to nip Floyd Baker
when the second baseman was
upset by Phil Masi, ‘after the
pinch-hitter grounded to Phil
Rizzuto. (NEA)
H Theatre M
Open 3:30
Thursday
Jane Wyman in
“JOHNNY BELINDA”
A Warner Bros. Picture
Extra—All American News
Plus—Technicolor Cartoon
FREE PARKING
Fri. & Sat.
Monte Hale “South of Rio”
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (Based on 150 Times at
Bat)-—Musial, St. Louis, .372; Rob
inson, Brooklyn, .361.
Runs - Hodges, Brooklyn, 57;
Dark, New York, 51.
Runs Batted In—Westlake, St.
Louis, 52; Snider, Brooklyn, 50.
Hits—Ashburn, Philadelphia, 92;
Dark, New York, 90.
Doubles—Elliott, Boston; Rob
inson, Brooklyn; Dark, New York;
Bell, Pittsburgh, 17.
Triples — Musial, St. Louis, 6;
Baumbholtz, Chicago, 5.
Home Runs—Hodges, Brooklyn,
24; Kiner, Pittsburgh, and West
lake, St. Loius, 17. :
Stolen Bases-—Robinson, Brook
lyn, 11; Jethroe, Boston, 10.
Pitching (Based on Five Decis
ions) — Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-0,
BN . 4
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HAROLD LLOYD — FRANCES RAMSDEN
in “MAD WEDNESDAY”
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“"NEVADA BADMEN"’
PAGE NINE
1.000; Ree, Brooklyn, 10-1, .909.
Strikeouts—Newcombe, Brook=
lyn, 10; Spahn, Boston, 68. g
| AMERICAN LEAGUE =
Batting—Minoso, Chicago, .361;
Fain, Philadelphia, .356.
- Runsg — Williams, Boston, 63;
Minoso, Chicago, 59.
Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos
ton, 69; Robinson, Chicago, 65.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 93;
Fox, Chicago, 90. )
~ Doubles—Fain, Philadelphia, 21;
Williams, Boston, and Noren,
'Washington, 18.
Triples — Minoso, Chicago, 10;
Fox, Chicago, 6. :
Home Runs—Zernial, Philadel
phia, 16; Robinson, Chicago, 15. .
Stolen Bases—Busby, Chicago,
17; Minoso, Chicago, 15.
Pitching — Gumpert, Chicago,
7-1, .875; Feller, Cleveland, 10-2,
.833; Nixon, Boston, and Dobson,
Chicago, 5-1, .833.
Strikeants—Raschi, New York,
68; McDermott, Boston, 67.
IN THE CARDS
HOUSTON, Texas.—(AP)—For
mer St. Louis Cardinal third
baseman Eddie Kazak and prom
ising young pitcher, Wilmer (Vin
egar Bend) Mizell, combined to'
give the Houston Buffs a twin bill
victory over Oklahoma City re
cently in Texas League play. Mi
zell shutout the Oklahomans, 9-0,
on five hits in the opening contest,
Kazac smacked a three-run homer
in the tenth inning of teh might
cap to break a 2-2 tie and give the
Buffs their triumph,
T ol ERRY -
JOAN CRAWFORD
WENDELL COREY
in -
“HARRIET CRAIG”