Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, |R.—SPORTS EDITOR.
Gas Station Team Suffers
Shut-Out, 5-0, In Tourney
Charlie James Cleaners shut-out the James Brothers
Yepvice Station last night in the District Tournament,
which was held in Toccoa. Final score was 5-0.
Charlie James and the James
Brothers will travel back to Toc~
coa tonight. James Brothers will
play the first of the doubleheader
with McCurry’s team and the win
ner of that game will play Charlie
James Cleaners.
If the Cleaners take tonight’s
game they will win the District
Tournament and will receive the
District Trophy. The Cornelia Co
cafila Company is presenting the
trophy to the winners,
If James Brothers win both
games of the night, then Charlie
James Cleaners and the James Ag
gregation will play Saturday night
for the Coca-Cola Trophy.
Losing pitcher for James Broth
ers was Dick Saye, while the win
ning pitcher for the Cleaners was
Dee Allen.
Dee Allen gave up only four hits,
while Dick Save gave up four hits
also. Allen struck out 12 and Saye
pitched out 3 would be hitters,
Tim Cartey, third baseman for
the Cleaners, took a walk in the
fifth and stole home for the win
ning run for James Cleaners.
“Pee Wee” Hancock, shortstop
for the Cleaners, banged out the
only home run of the night. Du
pree Wilkes, first sacker for the
Cleaners was probably the best
hitter of the night with a double
and a triple tallied by his name.
The only other hit of the night
for the Cleamers was hit by Dee
Allen, who banged out a single
in the third inning.
Best hitters for James Brothers
were Lou Lanard, second baseman,
Stevens, and Dick Saye . Each
banged out at least one hit a piece.
Probably the best combination
for the James Brothers was from
Gene Hayes, shortstop to first
baseman, Elliot Smith. They, to
gether, set many a would be base
runner down by clicking and not
letting the hitter get te first base. ‘
Profs, James
Take Tilts
In Munici
n Municipal
The Profs and Docs clashed last
night In the first game of the
Municipal Softball League held at
Legion Field. The Profs clipped
the Docs, with Dr. C. A. McMahan
banging a home run over the cen- |
ter field fence in the bottom of
the seventh. Final score was 20-19. ‘
The second game was forfieited
in favor of Charlie James Cleaners,
with all of the Dairypak team not
appearing for the game.
The winning pitcher for the
Professors was “Bump” Gabrielson
while the losing pitcher was Dr, 1.
C. Smith.
“Rabbit” Frank Mullins, right
fielder for the Doctors, had the
best batting average last night
by clouting out several doubles
and ftriples for his team. He
knoeked out six hits for six times
at bat.
Bill Deck, and Dr. C. A. McMa
han banged out one homer apiece,
while left fielder Bice tallied two
homers for himself and the Profes
sorg team.
In the fourth inning, the Docs
pulled ahead with a 13-9 score,
but eould not hold on because the
Profs took 8 runs in the bottom
of the fifth.
The Profs took the game when
Lr. €. A. MeMahan, first man up
in the bottom of the seventh, hit a
homer to make the score 20-19.
The second game, between
Charlie James Cleaners and Dairy
pak, Inc., was forfeited in favor
of Charlie James Cleaners. The
cleaners played a practice game
with the Dairypakers that were
present and some others from the
stands. James won the game auto
matically 7-0, because Dairypakers
could not field enough eligible
players.
DeMolay plays P. A. Baptists
tonight to break the tie for second
place in the Red League. A coin
will be flipped before the game to
find out whe will be the home
team. Home team will furnish a
new ball, while the visiting team
will furnish a good used ball.
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. Many errors were made by the
James Brothers, which could have
probably accounted for the many
runs for Charlie James Cleaners.
ik To Build
Blaik To Bui
West Point’s
Football Team
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 10—
(AP)—Ear] Blaik, a father and
coach, began building his eleventh
Army football team today from
the remnants of a squad that could
have teen one of the nation’s best
until it was riddled by the current
cribbing scandal.
Gone 1s hls own son, Bob, who
identified himself yesterday as one
of the 90-involved Cadets. A short
time before the father had told
sports writers in New York City
he would stay as coach at the Mil
itary Academy.
Young Blaik, who would have
been a senior, was a quarterback.
Some rated him as the nation's
best. But he and all the remain
ing accused Cadets face expulsion
for either giving or receiving ad
vance information regarding writ
ten tests,
Others who have identified
themselves as involved are Harold
Loehlein of Kimball, Minn., cap
tain-elect of the team and presi
dent of the senior class; J. D. Kim~
mel, Tyler, Tex., tackle; Gibby
Reich, defensive back from Steel
ton, Pa.; Gene Gribble, another
back from Newcastle, Pa.; Al Con
way, a Kansas City end, and Bob
Haas, veteran center from Dayton,
Ohio.
During the tense private press
conference in New York, Coach
Blaik said that all except a few
members of the 1951 football
squad were involved and would be
dismissed.
He added that the 1951 varsity
basketball and baseball teams also
were virtually wiped out.
He said about 50 per cent of the
accused cadets were athletes.
Tests at the Academy are given
in shifts, Half the corps gets them
one day and the other half the
identical questions the next. If
two cadets who have taken the
examination discuss the quesiions
in the hearing of a third all three
are liable for expulsion.
Blaik told the New York writers
that the press conference had been
called in an effort to save the
reputations of the involved cadets
“including that of my own son.”
“My entire endeavor from now
on,” said Blaik in an emotion
packed voice, “is to see that these
boys go out of West Point with
the same type reputation they
had when they came in.”
COUNTRY CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP DEADLINE
Sunday night is the deadline
for all qualifying scores in the
Athens Country Club Champion
ship Tourney to be turned in to
the Club Pro. According to the
local pro, Pooley Hubert, there are
thirty-eight entries in the Cham
pionship play which will be com
pleted on Labor Day.
Thus far the low medalist in the
tourney is Coach Howell Hollis
who has a 72 score for 18 holes.
Several of the contestants have
completed their 36 hole qualifying
rounds. Among the score turned
in to date are: Coach “Bump” Ga
brielson, 150, Earnest Smith, 156,
M. A. Hubert, 171, Howell Hollis,
151, Edsel Benson 151 Dr. Jimmy
Allen, 164, King Crawford, 164,
and Jimmy Aikin, 167.
All players must turn in their
36 hole qualifying scores by Sun
day night in order to be able to
qualify for the tourney.
HARLEM
Friday and Saturday
‘BELLS of CORONADO’
ROY ROGERS
Also—Show Dog
Shippey, Bartlett Reach
Crackerland Quarter - Finals
Thursday’s Results
Men's Singles
I First Round: Second - seeded
Cortez Suttles, Atlanta, beat
Wayne Van Voorhees, Columbia,
S. C., 7-5, 6-4.
Second Round: Top-seeded Don
Floyd, Atlanta beat Jim Berry,
Bradenton, Fla,, 6-2, 6-1; Harvey
‘Jackson, Washington, beat Andy
Trimble, Moultrie, 6 -2, 6 -2;
eighth-seeded Tommy Bartlett,
Knoxville, Tenn., beat Bill Gar
rett, Atlanta, 6-1, 6-1; fifth-seed
ed Bill Umstaedter, Abbeville, S.
C., beat Merritt Pound, jr., Ath
ens, 6-1, 6-3; Jerry Hunt, College
Park, beat Elijah Brown, Atlanta,
6-0, 6-2; Suttles beat Jim Daly,
Atlanta, 2-6, 10-8, 6-1; seventh
seeded Nat Collins, Atlanta, beat
Herb Krumbein, Washington, 6-4,
6-0; third - seeded Bill Davis,
Knoxville, Tenn., beat Jim O’Cal
laghan, Atlanta, 6-2, 6-1; Harmon
Collins, Columbia, S. C., beat
Allen Morris, Atlanta, 6-3, 6-4;
sixth-seeded Zahner Reynolds,
Atlanta, beat Chuck McClure, Ath~
ens, 6-0, 6-0; Walker Harris, New
Orleans, La., beat Joe Scoggins,
Augusta, 6-0, 6-0.
Third Round: Bartlett beat Dr.
Gerald Huff, Athens, 6-2, 6-1;
fourth-seeded Larry Shippey, At
lanta, beat Albert Jones, Athens,
6-0, 6-2; Umsteadter led Hunt, 8-
6, when darkness halted play,
Women’s Singles
First Round: Emory Rose Wood,
Atlanta, beat Mrs. Stuart Brown,
Royston, 6-4, 6-4; Second-seeded
Mrs. John Ager, Atlanta, beat Pat
Messer, Athens, 6-0, 6-1.
Quarterfinals: Top - seeded
Louise Fowler, Covington, beat
Jolie Richardson, Atlanta, 6-0, 6-1;
Ann Leach, West Palm Beach,
Fla., beat Mrs. Ager, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5.
Junior Men’s Singles
Second Round: Merritt Pound,
jr., Athens, beat Bill Garrett, At
lanta, 6-2, 6-1.
Quarterfinals: Top-seeded Har
vey Jackson, Washington, beat
Bud Parker, Atlanta, 6-2, 6-4; Sec
ond-seeded Jimmy Berry, Braden
ton, Fla., beat Jimmy Bent, Jack
sonville, Fla.,, 6-0, 6-2; Fourth
seeded Danny Huff, Athens, beat
Harry Thompson, Atlanta, 6-1, 6-
0.
Junior Men’s Doubles
Quarterfinals: Top-seeded Har
vey Jackson-Jimmy Bent beat
Bobby Brome-Robert Grady At
lanta, 6-0, 6-0; second-seeded Bud
Parker-Sonny McCord, Atlanta,
beat Louis Smith-Bill Compton,
Athens, 6-2, §-1; Jim- Bery-Bill
Garrett beat Alfred Thompson-
Ned Neely, Atlanta, 6-0, 6-1.
Semifinals: Berry-Garrett led
Parker-McCord, 7-5, 6-6 when
darkness halted play.
Junior Women'’s Singles
Quarterfinals: Leila Thompson,
Atlanta, beat Donna Floyd, Atlan
ta, 6-1, 6-2.
Semifinals: Second-seeded Ann
Leach, Palm Beach, Fla., beat
Marion Hopkins, Athens, 6-3), 6-0.
Boys’ Singles
Quarterfinals: Second - seeded
Jimmy Bent, Jacksonville, Fla.,
beat Ned Neely, Atlanta, 6-1, 6-2;
third-seeded Chuck Tuller, At
lanta, beat Rob Turner, West
Point, 6-0, 6-0; top-seeded Harry
Thompson, Atlanta, beat Steve
Stephenson, Atlanta, 6-2, 6-3;
fourth-seeded Billy McCown, Ce
dartown, beat Alfred Thompson,
Atlanta, 8-6, 9-7.
Boys’ Doubles
Quarterfinals: Robert Baxter-
Billy McCowan, Cedartown, beat
Bobby Brome - Robert Grady, At
lanta, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; Steve Steph
enson-Jimmy Bent beat Dent
Acree-Eddie Barrett, Cedartown,
8-6, 6-0.
Semifinals: Stephenson - Bent
beat Alfred Thompson-Ned Neely,
Atlanta, 6-2, 6-2; Harry Thomp
son-Chuck Tuller, Atlanta, tied
with Baxter-McCown, 6-4, 5-7
when darkness halted play.
Women’s Doubles
Quarterfinals: Top -seeded
Louise Fowler - Evelyn Cowen,
Covington, beat Marian Hopkins-
Marion Norris, Athens, 6-1, 6-1;
Mrs. Gerald Huff-Elsie Jester,
Athens, beat Caroline Dickinson-
Leila Thompson, Atlanta, 6-4, 6-2.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting, Roy Campanella, Dodg
ers— hit two home runs to give
Brooklyn 6-5 edge over Giants,
Pitching, Joe Ostrowski, Yan
kees — shut out Washington for
6 2-3 innings in 6-4 victory that
libioos‘ted New York into first place
e.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ann Leach Upsets Miss Agar;
Florida Extends Suttles
A wide open battle is developing for the gigantic Bitsy
Grant Cup—27 inches high—te be given the winner of the
Crackerland men’s singles tournament here. :
Round of 16 matches Friday
morning in the upper bracket
aired top-seeded Don Floyd, At
fimta, against Harvey Jackson,
junior star of Washington; fifth
seeded Billy Umsteadter, former
national junior indoor champion
of Abbeville, S. C., against Jerry
Hunt of College Park, present
southern junior college champion
of Young Harris. The afternoon
quarterfinals match the Floyd-
Jackson winner against eighth
seeded Tommy Bartlett, Tennessee
basketball star of Knoxville, and
fourth-seeded Larry Shippey, At
lanta, against the Umsteadter-
Hunt victor,
In the lower bracket the round
of 16 schedule pairs defending
champion and second-seeded Cor
tez Suttles of Atlanta against long
Jim Daly, Atlanta; seventh-seeded
Nat Collins, Atlanta, agains Dan
Magill, jr., Athens; third-seeded
Bill Davis of Knoxville, Universi
ty of Tennessee’s SEC champion,
against Harmon Collins, the na
tion’s 124th ranking junior of Co
lumbia, S. C.; sixth-seeded Zah
ner Reynolds, Atlanta, former
University of Georgia star, against
Walker Harris, Tulane ace of New
Orleans.
Defending women’s champion
Mrs. Johnny Ager was upset Wed
nesday by Ann Leach, Univers
ity of Florida coed of Palm Beach,
in the quarterfinals, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5.
Favored Louise Fowler, former
Georgia state champion of Cov
ington, gained the semifinals with
a 6-0, 6-1 conquest of Leila
Thompson of Atlanta. .
Feature men’s singles matches
yesterday saw Larry Shippey of
Atlanta defeat Albert Jones, Geor=-
gia’s tennis coach and former Bull
dog star, 6-0, 6-2, and Tommy
Bartlett, the Tennessee basketball
guard of Knoxville, trim Dr. Ger
ald Huff of Athens, former Kan
sas and Oklahoma state champion,
6-2, 6-1. Shippey and Bartlett were
the first players to reach the
quarterfinals.
Defending champion Cortez Sut
tles had a tough first round match
yesterday morning, trimming
Wayne Van Voorhees of Fort
Jackson, S, C., 7-5, 6-4.
A crack field of 16 teams starts
STANDINGS
AP Southern Association Standings
WL ror
Little Rock - 72 46 610
Birmingham & 51 NIB
Mobile 63 57 525
Memphis 63 b 7 525
Nashville 58 62 483
Atlanta 55 63 .466
Chattanooga 49 10 " 412
New Orleans 49 72 405
(AP)—American League
W L PCT.
Cleveland 66 39 .629
New York 66 39 .629
Boston 62 44 585
Chicago 60 47 561
Detroit 48 53 471
‘Washington 46 59 .438
Philadelphia 41 67 .380
St. Louis 33 78 811
(AP)—National League
W. L PCT.
Brooklyn 69 35 .663
New York 59 50 541
Philadelphia 56 52 519
St. Louis 49 52 485
Boston 49 54 476
Cincinnati 49 56 467
Chicago 45 56 446
Pittsburgh 42 63 400
Yesterday’s Baseball Results
By The Associated Press
American League
Philadelphia 6-3, Boston 5-5,
New York 6, Washington 4,
St. Louis 6, Detroit 3.
Only Games Scheduled,
National League
Brooklyn 6, New York 5.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0, (night).
Southern Association
Birmingham 8-1, New Orleans
7-0.
Atlanta 6, Mobile 5.
Nashville 6, Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock 4 Memphis 2.
Teday’s Baseball Schedules
By The Associated Press
American League :
New York at Philadelphia (N)
Washington at Boston (N),
Chicago at Cleveland (N).
St. Louis at Detroit (N).
National League
Philadelphia at New York (N).
Boston at Brooklyn (N).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N).
Southern Association
Mobile at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
(Only Games Scheduled).
Saturday’s Schedule
American League
Chicago at Cleveland (Night)
7:30 pm.
New York at Philadelphia 1:00.
. m;
Washington at Boston 1:00 p. m.
St. Louis at Detroit 2:30 p. m.
National League
Philadelphia at New York 12:30
p. m,
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) 1:830
p. m. and 3:30 p. m.
Cicinnati at St. Louis (Night)
8:30 p. m.
play this afternoon in the men's
| doubles. Seeded teams, in order,
were Russell Bobbitt, former na
| tional ranking doubles player, and
"Larry Shippey of Atlanta; Don
| Floyd and Bill Umstaedter (Floyd
| won Crackerland doubles last year
| with Dr. Wilford Gragg of Atlan
| ta); Cortez Suttles and Jerry
! Hunt, runnerup in Crackerland
| doubles last year; Bill Davis and
| Tommy Bartlett.
Barons To Meet
Little Rock
By The Associated Press
The Birmingham Barons, who
start another do-or-die series with
league leading Little Rock tonight,
shook off a brief slump last night
and trimmed New Orleans twice,
picking up half a game on the
Travs.
After dropping two in a row to
the cellar-dwelling Pelicans. the
Barons rallied when losing would
have meant bowing out of the
Southern Association battle for
first place.
Ralph Brickner, Giant rookie
righthander, pitched a superb
three-hitter to edge Don Carlsen,
1-0, in the second game. Larry
Dipippo drove in Jim Piersall with
the only run of the game in the
fifth inning. The victory was
Brickner’'s 12th against eight
losses. Carlsen, who yielded only
five blows, was tagged, with his
third defeat. He owns 10 victo
ries.
In the first game George Wil
son lashed his 27th and 28th hom
ers and drove in four runs to pace
the Barons to an 8-7 verdict. They
slugged young Bill Koski for six
runs in the second inning. Norman
Brown posted his 12th triumph,
although slammed for four runs in
a seventh-inning Pel rally.
Wilson’s two homers tied his
1948 mark, established when the
outfielder was a Birmingham
rookie.
Little Rock trimmed the Mem
phis Chicks, 4-2; Nashville downed
Chattanooga, 6-3; and Atlanta
shaded Mobile, 6-5.
1951
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Dodgers Lead
For American
Loop Pennant
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer)
With a 12145 game lead in
the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers can start
scouting the American Lea
gue for their World Series
rivals. Unless the Brooks
fold completely in their last
50 games, they're in.
A clean sweep of their three
game series with New York, cap
ped by yesterday’s 6-5 decision on
Roy Campanella’s two homers,
just about put the clincher on it.
No such thing in the American
where New York and Cleveland
rest in a 66-39 tie with 49 to play.
Boston, another 4% back, and Chi
cago, only 7 games out, remain, in
the picture.
New York regained a piece of
the lead with the help of Wash
ington’s Gil Coan who dropped
two fly balls to give the Yanks
three unearned runs and a 6-4 de
cision. Cleveland and Chicago
were idle.
Boston could do no better than
a doubleheader split at Fenway
Park with the Philadelphia A’s.
The Red Sox bounced back in the
second, 5-3, on homers by Walt
Dropo and Vern Stephens after
losing the opener, 6-5. Fred San
ford and Satch Paige teamed up
with a five-hitter for St. Louis’
6-3 victory at Detroit.
Rookie Chet Nichols of the Bes
ton Braves ended the Phils’ five
game winning streak with a 5-4
triumph, Chicago rallied with four
in the ninth to edge Cincinnati,
5-4, and Cliff Chambers of St.
Louis shut out his old Pittsburgh
mates with five hits, 4-0, in a
night game.
Campanella’s second homer for
Brooklyn broke a 5-5 tie in the
seventh off loser Sheldon Jones.
Monte Irvin and Dave Williams
homered for the Giants in the
three-hour-30-minute game, mar
red by bickering with the umpires
and a new league record of 24
walks by both clubs. The old
high was 23 set in 1910 and tied
in 1911.
The Yanks had Coan to thank
for their victory over Julio More
no, who last a five-hitter. The left
fielder dropped Yogi Berra’s fly
in the seventh with the score tied,
two out and a man on third.
Gene Woodling came home with
the winning run and Joe’DiMag
gio sent in Berra with a triple. Di-
Maggio hit his 10th homer in the
sixth.
Dropo’s three-run homer in the
sixth drove Boston to its second
game victory over the A’s after
a three-run rally in the ninth fell
short in the opener. Leo Kiely won
the second game and Maury Mc=-
Dermott lost the first for Boston.
St. Louis exploded six runs in
the sixth to hand Marlin Stuart his
first defeat
nYu CA MP
Scenic Gorge Hike
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
ATHENS “Y” CAMP, TALLULAH FALLS, Ga., Aug.
10.—Campers here for the Goloden Anniversary session of
Athens Y. M. C. A. Camp for Boys headed into the home
stretch today by winding up the last full week of regular
camp activities and preparing for four days of fun-packed
festivities which annually complete the summer session.
Hikes through Tallulah Gorge
——known far and wide as the
“Grand Canyon of the South”—
kept four units of camp on the
move during the week just com
pleted. Only the Younger Boys’
Unit has yet to make the tour
through the scenic Gorge, and their
trip is planned for Saturday morn
ing.
The Pioneers, headed by Camp
Director H. C. (Pop) Pearson, jr.,
and Unit Supervisor Dick Clary,
initiated the series of hikes for
second four-week campers Mon
day. Pioneer campers spent bet
ter than half the day in the na
tural wonder, swimming in the
beautiful deep pools of the gorge,
sliding on the famous rock slide,
and exploring the lengthy recess
es of the pictureque Tallulah
Gorge.
The Cub Unit made the hike
Tuesday, with Assistant Director
Frank Inman and Unit Supervisor
Mike Toole in charge. Senior boys
completed the hike Wednesday,
headed by Assistant Director Mike
Castronis and Supervisor Curtis
Driskell of the Younger Boys’
Unit. Coach Castronis also led the
Juniors on their hike Thursday,
while Driskell and Aquatic Di
rector Bill Burges are slated to
lead the Saturday hike for the
Young boys. i
Conoe Trips
Two 60-mile canoe trips also
completed during the week added
to the already full schedule of ac
tivities. Driskell was in charge of
the first trip of the week, a 14-man
crew which left camp Monday
morning for the long paddle over
Lake Rabun, Seed, and Burton,
the group spent Monday night on
the shores of Lake Burton, and
returned to camp Tuesday after
noon—safe and for the most part
dry.
Burges headed Wednesday's
canoe trip, also composed of 14
persons, and his group came back
to camp Thursday afternoon after
two full days of paddling and re
creation on the lakes of the scenic
chain, Burgess’ canoe group spent
Wednesday night sleeping out on
Burton’s shores.
Overnight hikes to a cove on
Lake Rabun occupied the camp
schedule last week. The Pioneers
made the hike Monday, the Cubs
Tuesday, the Youner boys Wed
nesday, the Juniors Thursday, and
the Seniors Friday. Campers and
staff members carried full packs to
the cove and enjoyed swimming
and boating on the lake before
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SATURDAY 4 Bn lln NT ’
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petegFoemn L REETH L
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951,
sleeping out overnight. Each unit
returned to camp shortly after
breakfast on the following day.
Swimming Meet
A camp-wide swimming meet
Saturday, followed by the annual
ministrel on Saturday night and
a day hike on Sunday, will send
“Y” campers into the last leg
of the eight-week summer session.
Presentation of “Y” Camp em
blems and the “Y”™ Camp cup
Tuesday night at the closing ban
quet will highlight the final two
days. Following the banquet Tues
day night, campers will gather
around the bonfire to await the of
ficial close of the 1951 sedason—the
Golden Anniversary session of the
South’s best known boys’ camp. A
tall center pole erected in the bon
fire will hail the close of camp,
as the bonfire causes the pole to
topple.
JUNIOR BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
MARIETTA, Ga., Aug 10—
(AP)—Defending chamrpion Sav
annah and Atlanta’s Gate City
clash this afternoon in the finals
of the Georgia American Legion
Junior Baseball championship.
Rain forced postponement of the
game last night.
Savannah won its way into the
finals with an easy 10 to 0 victory
over Thomasviile in the after
noon,
Righthander Everett Todd not
only pitched the shutout—allow
ing only three hits, issuing no
walks and striking out nine—but
he enjoyed a perfect day at bat
with a double and four singles in
five tries.
Doug Benton got the first Tho
masville hit, a double, in the
fourth. That was the losers’ only
extra base blow.
Jimmy Crout, Todd’s battery
mate, drove in so runs with
three singles to shar*rbatting hon
ors for the winners.
Jimmy Harper, who went the
distance for Thomasville, fanned
four but gave up 14 hits.
Gate City can win the state
crown with a victory this after
noon. Should Savannah win, how
ever, the title game will be play
ed tonight.
Scientists have invented a pres
sure gauge so sensitive it can de
tect one air molecule of every ten
billion present in a vacuum sys
tem. It is 200 times more sensi
tive than any previously made.