Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
AT TALLULAH FALLS
‘Y’ Camp NG&I’S
Half-Way Mark
BY CURTIS H. DRISKELL
ATHENS “Y” CAMP, TALLULAH FALLS, Ga., July 13.
—The first half of Athens “Y” Camp’s Golden Jubilee ses
sion sped toward a successful close here yvesterday, with
activities of the historic boys’ camp taking on added im
portance and impetus during the final week.
Campers entered the final week
of the 1951 session Wednesday,
and will wind up all activities be
fore closing the first month of
camp this coming Wednesday
afternoon. Although hikes for the
first month are now in their con
cluding stages, the many other ac
tivities of camp are still in full
swing.
The last bus trip to the Great
Smoky Mountains was completed
Wednesday, with the return of a
41-person party that afternoon.
Included in the final bus-load of
campers and staff members which
toured the Smokies and spent a
night at Smokemont camping
grounds were the Younger Boys
Unit, 19 campers of other units
who had not ‘previously made the
trip, and five staff members—Di
rector H. C. (Pop) Pearson, Assis
tant Director Frank Inman, and
the Younger Boys staff.
Smokie Visits
During the tour campers and
their leaders visited Pioneer Ex
hibits, Cherokee Indian Reserva
tion, and many other points of in
terest In the beautiful Smokies. A
stop at Newfound Gap — better
than 5,000 feet above sea level—
:i“ one of the highlights of the
p.
Members of the group saw the
Cherokee Indian drama “Unto
These Hills,” which tells the story
of the hardships of the Cherokee
nation and of how the reserva
tion came to be built for the In
dian tribes in the mountains of
North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Georgia, The drama is presented
by a large cast of Cherokees and
others In an outdoor theater.
Canoe trips were initiated also
Tuesday. Assistant Director Mike
Castronis hezded the first group
of four-week campers who made
the two-day, 60-mile paddle up
Lakes Rabun, Burton, and Seed,
and returned to camp late Wed
nesday at the same time with the
Younger Boys bus group. Mem
bers of the canoe party spent
Tuesday night sleéping out on the
shores of Lake Burton.
“Y” Campers visited Camp
Chattooga Tuesddy night, where
they were entertained by a dance
review presented by the girls of
the camp. Camp Chattooga is lo
cated fust over a ridge from “Y”
Camp, and the two camps ex
change several visits each sum
mer,
Every boy in camp has now had
opportunity to enjoy each of the
.
With Plenty of Usefulness
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s This is the big factor. You have probably
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Price
1948 PONTIAC 8 Two - Door
Streamliner, two-tone grey
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1949 MERCURY Four Door. 1595.00
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1947 134 Tem FORD Chassis & 875 00
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8 W. Mancock Ave. Phone 34
| three main hikes of the camping
| season —the Pigeon Mountain
' Cove hike, the hike through Tal-
J lulah Gorge, and the bus trip to
| the Smokies. A similar program
' during the secend four weeks will
| allow second-monthers to partake
' of the same schedule.
5 Canoe Trips
. Canoe trips for older campers
' and war canoe trips for younger
Icampers will be in full swing by
' the early part of the second
' month. Other hikes will be ar-
I ranged accordingly.
Wrestling was the feature of
'Monday’s evening program. Four
itop matches made up the card.
| Results:
Billy (Bang 'Em Up) Benedict,
’65 pounds, Tampa, Fla, pinned
Steven (Work ’Em Over) Wein
stein, 59, Atlanta, in three rounds.
Jim (Jungle Boy) Jolly, 65, Ma
rietta, and Dick (Monster) May,
63, Atlanta, drew in three rounds.
Leopold (The Leopard) Cohen,
127, Augusta, bested Henry (The
Bartow Bummper) Bryant, 122,
Bartow, in three rounds.
Austin (Killer) Keels, 115, Bax
ley, and Jimbo (The Baboon) La
boon, 120, Athens, drew in three
rounds.
i i sl
Eagles, Soups
Win Games In
Y.M.C.A. Loop
The Indian League at the Ath
ens YMCA yesterday saw the
Eagles defeat the Wildcats, 13 to 7,
while in the Cub League the Soups
took their second straight win with
a 9-8 score over the Jugheads.
Hurling for the Eagles was
Gambrell, while his mound oppon
ent was Peter Range. Ganrbrell
struckout three and allowed hits
to five and Range gave up three
hits and struckout seven. Errors
for the two teams were fairly
even with the Eagles being chalk
ed up with five and the Wildcats
making three.
Scorers for the Eagles were:
Gambrell (4), Ronnie Bray (2),
Wayne Duncan (2), Franklin
Range (2), and Jack Ferguson,
Beck, and Ken Carter getting one
each.
Wildcat scores were made by
Peter Range (2), Anderson (2),
Benson Nosed
From Tourney
By STERLING SLAPPEY
COLUMBUS, Ga., July 13 —
(AP)—Eddie Merrins, a golfing
youngster with calm nerves and
a championship swing, came to
the Southern Amateur with a new
stroke to try out in competition.
. Eddie has tried his new stroke
and it was good enough to put him
in the semi-finals of the 45th
Southern today with Arnold Blum,
Jack Key, jr., and Bill William
son.
The 18-gear-old from Meridian,
Miss., who plays on the Louisiana
State University golf team, met
Williamson in the opening semi
final match. Wailliamson, another
college golfer, plays for the Uni
versity of North Carolina. |
All-Georgia Semi |
The other semi-final is All-
Georgia. Blum is a wealthy mat
tress manufacturer from Macon
and Key is- king of Columbus’
large group of young amateurs.
Blum and Key reached today’s
play on the 6,517-yard, par-72
course. with 5-4 victories——Blum’s'
over fellow Georgian Burgett
Mooney jr., of Rome, and Key's
over Mason “Rudolph of Clarks
ville, Tenn. Rudolph is a Natiorrall
Junior champion,
Williamson shot his way from |
a three-hole deficit to defeat Ed
Benson of Athens, Ga, 1-up.
Eddie took on Gardner Dickin
son of Dothan, Ala., and beat himl
1-up. . i
Eddie’s fine temperament for |
tournament golf allows him tol
talk freely while playing without
bothering him. During his match
with Dickinson he said:
“A few months ago I knew I
had to do something about my
swing. I was in too much of a
hurry to hit the ball—l was cock
ing my wrist too fast,
“Now, I've slowed the whole
thing down. I'm taking the club
back slower, concentrating better
and getting into the ball stronger.
I think this new swing might do|
all right.”
Mishap
Dickinson, still in the running
on the 18th green, claimed his ball
was unplayable because of what
he thought was a deep hack,
caused when he chipped to the
green. Officials told him to play
the ball. He missed his putt and
lost to Meridian’s National Jaycee
champion.
Dickinson had eagled for a
three to square the bout on the
17th.
* Blum was solid all the way
against Mooney. He never hit a
bad shot, putted well and made
approach shots like his ball was
running on a track. Blum is the
favorite. For the past 58 holes
he’s 10-under par.
The comfortable three-up lead
Benson held over Williamson
after the 13th fizzled when Ben
son used 40 strokes on the back
nine. On the ' 18th Williamson
was in bad rough on his tee shot
but came out well and stopped
on the far reaches of the green.
Benson’s second landed in a
trap and he came out weak.
Two golfers—Arthur Ruffin .of
Wilson, N. C., and Dickinson —
were sick from the severe sun.
YESTERDAY'S STARS
By The Associated Press
Pitching, Allie Reynolds, Yan
kees—Pitched Yanks to 1-0 no
hit no-run wvictory over Cleveland
Indians.
Batting, Clyde Vollmer, Red Sox
—Socked two-run homer to lead
Boston to 3-2 victory in first game
of doubleheader over Chicago and
drove in winning run with fly ball
in 5-4 triumph in 17-inning night
cap.
and Freddy Bell, Speedy Ross and
Cronic got a tally each.
The Cub League game was a
close one yesterday with neither
team feeling sure about the out
come at any time in the fray. The
staunch and hard playing Jug
heads were up against the Soups
who have suddenly gotten a revi
val of winning spirit. The Soups
came out of the tilt victors by one
run.
The Jughead pitcher, Garrison,
relinquished hits and was cred
ited with one striekout in the
game, while the Soup pitcher gave
up six hits and fanned one man,
Jughead scorers were Emery
Lavender (1), Cleve Garrison (1),
Claude Beck (2), Dick Ferguson
(2), Ed Spense (1), and Danny
‘Glasner (1).
Boye scoring the Soup runs
were Larry Lavender, Petite,
Seabolt and Lewis.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
® *
No - Hitter Twirled
By Allie Reynolds
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
A no-hitter by Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees
and the surge of the Boston Red Sox into the American
League lead shared top billing in the baseball world taflay.
Reynolds’ masterpiece was dou
bly dramatic since it came over
Cleveland’s Bobby Feller, king of
‘the no-hit pitchers.
~ Feller, only hurler to fashion
three no-hitters since the turn of
the century, surrendered only four
hits himself. One, however, was
a seventh inning homer by ex-
Indian Gene Woodling that gave
the Yankees a 1-0 triumph.
The Red Sox took a full game
lead over the White Sox by sweep
ing a twilight-night doubleheader
in Chicago, 3-2 and 5-4. The Red
Sox won the nightcap in the 17th
inning to establish an American
League night game record. Phila
delphia and Cincinnati established
a major league mark of 19 innings
Sept. 15, 1950,
Outfielder Clyde Vollmer pro
duced the most telling blow in
each game. He homered with one
on in the seventh inning to snap a
scoreless duel in the opener. His
long fly in the 17th scored Lou
Boudreau with the winning run in
the afterpiece.
The two victories increased the
Red Sox’ streak to eight straight
and 15 wins in their last 19 games.
On June 14, Boston was in third
place, seven games behind Chica
go.
Saul Rogovin was the wunfor
tunate Chicago loser in the second
game. He pitched the entire 17
innings and allowed only 10 hits.
His own error, a two-base wild
throw, enabled the Red Sox to tie
the score at 4-4 on an unearned
run in the eighth. Chicago had the
bases loaded and only one out in
the 12th but failed to score.
Mel Parnell gained credit for
Boston’s first game victory and
reliefer Ellis Kiner chalked up the
second.
Reynolds walked three and fan
ned four to become the first Yan
kee pitcher to hurl a no-hitter
since Monte Pearson did it Aug.
27, 1938.
It was the third no-hitter of the
season. Feller pitched one against
Detroit July 1 and Cliff Chambers
wove one for Pittsburgh against
the Boston Braves May 6.
The victory was Reynolds’
tenth, half of them via the shut
out route. And three over the
Indians. It was his second 1-0
triumph against them. The tri
umph boosted the Yankees into
second place, a fraction of a per
centage point over Chicago.
Gus Zernial struck out six times
but he also hit a grand slam ho
mer to lead the Philadelphia Ath
letics to a sweep of their double
header in St. Louis, 9-7 and 13-0,
Elmer Valo’s two homers won the
first game.
A homer by Hoot Evers proved
the difference as Detroit nipped
Washington, 5-4. Brooklvn in
creased its National League lead to
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
Brocklyn ...... .0 01 28 662
BDo .o oisva .81 35 539
New York . seiiso 43 37 538
Cineinnatl ....0.... 368 38 486
Philadelphia ....... 36 41 .468
BRI . cieear 3% 90 AR
SRIOREO .. ... 30 40 4N
Pitteburgh <. .0 31 4408
AMERICAN LFAGUE
W. L Pl
Dol .o L. 088 o
New -York ~...... 46 .29 6132
Chloaßo A Jivvicc 49 316185
Cleveland .. covvvs ¢4 -38 571
Delrolt i aeees 3538 410
Washington ....... 31 45 .408
Philadelphia ...... 31 48 .392
St louss ... .. 2% 38 38
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
: W. L. Pct
GBS L iik DR B3R T
THBHA . . awisaes 0D BT M
EAENNAN .o vasonaiv M) BT DlO
DOURIAR ..\ cvovaci. 3808 508
TARSBAE, soninsovs 29 -8R - 317
FRzgeral) ..o 10 B 8 247
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 2, New York 0.
Brooklyn 9, Chicago 3 (night).
Philadelphia 11, Pittsburgh 6
(night).
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed,
rain.
American Learue
New York 1, Cleveland 0
(night).
Detroit 5, Washington 4.
Boston 3-5, Chicago 2-4 (2nd
game 17 innings, two—night).
Philadelphia 9-13, St. Louis 7-
0 (twi-night). 3 ‘
.. .. Southern Association .. ..
No games scheduled. |
TODAY’'S SCHEDULES ]
American League
New York at Cleveland (N).
Washington at Detroit (N).
Boston at Chicago (N).
Philadelphia at St. Louis (N).
National League -
Chicago at Brooklyn. .. .. ..
St. Louis at New York (N).
Cincinnati at Boston (N).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N).
Southern Association
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Atlanta at New Orleans.
FOR CHILLS
4 FE
666
nine and a half games, whipping
the Chicago Cubs, 9-3 while the
St. Louis Cards blanked the New
York Giants, 2-0. Homers by Roy
Campanella, Carl Furillo and Billy
Cox highlighted the Dodger vic
tory. Gerry Staley blanked the
Giants with four hits as the Cards
slipped past New York into second
place by one percentage point.
Eddie Waitkus cracked four hits
and Granny Hamner drove in four
runs with a homer and two singles
to lead the Phils to an 11-6 vic
tory over Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
and the Braves were postponed by
rain.
-
Jack Lumpkin
.
Fires 78 In
Golf Tourney
AUGUSTA, Ga., July 13.—(AP)
—Larry McCrary of Augusta,
medalist in the Georgia State Jun
ior Golf Tournament, today held a
four stroke lead after the first
round in the 72-hole test.
MecCrary carded 32-38--70 over
the hilly 6,600-yard par 72 course
yesterday,
In runner-up position were Jim
my Raines of Augusta, Dick Saun
ders of Waycross, and Billy Blair
of Americus, each with 745. s
Lester Kelly of Atlanta; Doug
Sanders, Class AA high school
champion from Cedartown, and
Arthur Edge of LaGrange, posted
755. Kelly and -Sanders were sec
ond to McCrary in Wednesday's
qualifying round,
Eighteen holes will be played
today and 36 on Saturday.
Jack Lumpkin, son of former
Bulldog coach and player, Quin
ton Lumpkin, registered a 37-
41—78 to place among the ten
leaders. Lumpkin was number
one man on the Athens High
School team last year and won
the Georgia State Class A cham
pionship. He has since moved to
Jesup with his family. :
BOUT ON TV
NEW YORK, July 13.—(AP)—
The Dumont Television network
has bought the rights to televise
the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe
Wolcott heavyweight champion
ship bout in Pittsburgh on July 18
for SIOO,OOO.
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Stretch Drive
In Independent
Tomorrow’s Independent Lea
gue action could spell disaster
for some teams and a boost in
standings for others as five cru
cial games are on tap. Tilts are
scheduled at Diamond Hill,
Colbert, Comer, Farmington and
Statham.
Schedule:
Bogart at Diamond Hill.
Winterville at Colbert,
Bostwick at Comer.
Whitehall at Farmington,
Athens VFW at Statham,
-
jAthens Swimmers
.
!Copture Titles
. MACON, Ga., July 13—(AP)—
;The heart of Georgia women’s
swimming championship rested to
’ day with the Atlanta Athletic Club
and the men’s title with the Ath
ens Swim Club.
Mary Link of the ACC picked
up 15 points to become the high
scorer among the women in the
third annual event ending last
night. Marshall Floyd of Georgia
Military Academy, College Park,
took individua Imen’s honors with
19 points.
. The event was sponsored by
the Uniformed Units Association of
‘the Al Shihah Temple of Macon
iand the Departmerit of Physical
iEclucation of Emory University.
. The AAC mermaids were by far
the best in the women’s competi
‘tion. They scored 74 points to &
for second—place Athens. The
Athens men swimmers piled up 62
points and the Columbus Swim
Club was second with 42.
Local Netters
Lose In Tourney
Danny Huff and Merritt Pound,
jr., were ousted yesterday in the
quarterfinals of the South Caro
lina State tennis tournament at
Greenville in the junior men’s dou
bles division, losing out to Green
ville high school stars, Buddy
Echols and Sonny Sumner.
Among the outstanding entrants
in the tourney were a number of
Georgians who are expected to en
ter the Crackerland championships
here on August 6. Don Floyd, last
year’s favorite in the Crackerland
championships ©~ and Northeast
Georgia champion was seeded sec
ond in the Carolina net meet and
Cortez Suttles, defending Cracker
land champion and Northeast
Georgia finalist was the seventh
seeded player at Greenville. Both
- ®
P. A. Nips Dairypak
As DeMolays Wi
BY LEON DRISKELL
The Municipal League play last night marked the be
ginning of the last minute rush for honor spots in that le,.
gue as the Frank Hardeman DeMolays took the Athes
Manufacturing team 14-6, and the Prince Avenue Baptist
retained their second place spot in the standings with g
close 22-21 win over the Dair_ypak _nggre_gatipn. !
The second game of the nigh’o—‘
between the Prince Avenuers and'
Dairypak—was the real thriller of
the night’s play. The Prince Ave
nue boys began their game with
a flurry of fielders’ errors and
seemed unable to recover for a
couple of innings. :
But in the long run the plucky
church boys gave the Dairypak
team more than they had reckoned
for, banking out the long clean
hits that had put them in the sec
ond-place of the league. ‘
Pitcher Fields of the Dairypak
team gave up three free bases
while on the mound for the Prince
Avenue team were Jimmy Sailors
vo to the fifth inning and C. W.
Marlowe in the sixth and seventh
innings.
Bad Errors
Dairypakers probably would
have tied the game or won it if
they had not had a series of bad
fielding errors chalked up against
them.
Heavy hitters on the Prince|
Avenue team included Bobby
Wallace who was accredited with
homers in the third, fifth, and
seventh innings,
Bill Walsh was responsible for
two of the runs scored in the
sixth inning with his homer that
reached the quarterfinal round of
play in the South Carolina tour
ney. Another Crackerland player
will be Jerry Hunt of College Park
who is Southern Junior College
champion. Hunt, who is 19 years
old, upset the eighth seeded played,
Peyre Kennedy, at Greenville and
is teamed with Suttles to form a
hard-to-beat doubles combination.
The number one seeded player in
the Carolina tournament is Sam
Daniels, who is also a prospective
Crackerland entrant.
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FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951,
was banged out and over the
fence in the heat of the game.
Athens Manufacturing team
pitcher, John Spratlin, walkeq
four men in the course of the fray,
The DeMolay team entered the
fray with a revitalized spirit ang
a will-to-win. Manager - player
Richard Saye took the moung
duties for the DeMolays and ac
quitted himself well without re
linquishing a free base.
Regular pitcher R. H. Driftmeir
took the third base slot where he
distinguished himself with very
good fielding, and stocky Lou I.a
nard held down Richard Saye's
shortstop position,
The DeMolays took an early
lead which they lost in the second
inning when the Athens Mfg, team
seemed to be clicking its best at
bat. The lead was recovered in the
next couple of innings and the
Frank Hardeman boys piled up in
the sixth inning a supply of runs
that had the game eclinched for
them. The Manufacturing team
made a slight come back in the
last inning with two runs but were
unable to place enough hits {0
seriously rival their opponents.
Great Hitting
Doing some great hitting for the
Mifg. team was Donald Epps who
headed the batting order. FEpps
successfully batted out three base
hits from four times up.
Tonight the league will see 3
pair of make-up games with the
Athens Manufacturing team at
Dairypak and the DeMolays at the
General Hospital Docs.
Next week’s schedule:
Monday—James at Baptists; De-
Molay at Docs.
Tuesday—Athens Mfg. at Profs:
DeMolay at Mathis,
Wednesday—Make-up game —
Mathis at Jamess