Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
TB i S
League leading Athens VFW team took another tilt by
forfeit yesterday afternoon in the Municipal League play
as the Statham nine which they were scheduled to play
could not field a team. T
Elsewhere on the Independent
scene Colbert took a scant one-run
victory over Winterville with a 6-
5 score. Winterville connected for
8 hits while Colbert doubled their
hits with sixteen.
The winning pitcher in that fray
was Hank Condon while the losing
hurler was Chris Well.
Bogart won their slated game
with the Diamond Hillers yester
day by forfeit as that team was
not able to get up a full team.
The Comer-Bostwick double
header vesterday resulted in both |
games being added to the Comer |
win column. The first game was |
a forfeit tilt and Comer took the
second game with a decisive 13-4
score.
According to reports that were |
received today on the Whitehall-
Farmington tilt, both games were |
taken by the Whitehall team. The |
scores were 8-5 and 4-2 in favor |-
of Whitehall. Alvin Fouler and |:
John Marshall were the winning '’
pitehers. t‘
The top four teams on the stand- | j
ings will participate in the league |
Pine Tops “Y” Camp
Ends Last Sessions
PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP. — Eight weeks of enjoyable |
and healthy activities among friends and beautiful sur
roundings came to a close last Saturday at the Athens Y.
M. C. A.-sponsored Pine Tops “Y” Camp near hgre.. e
Undér the direction of Cobeml
Kelley, the camp has enjoyed a
properous year filled with many|
and varied festivitles. Among these
were a number of trips to the
rwountains and an abundance ofj
swimming and track meets. |
Last Wednesday the last track
meet of the regular eight weeks
period was held with Maurice
Wilkinson, Ken Kelley, Larry
Lewis, and Billy Carter taking the
individual honors in the four age
groups. League games last Tues
day found the Thunderbolt grid
team win over the Gorillas, 26 to 6
and the Gopher footballers take
the Hornets, 14 to 0. In the soft
ball loop the Gorillas edged the
Thunderbolts, 4 to 1 nd the Gop
hers ta::& the Hornets, 6 to 1.
Thursday’s league competition
found the Gorillas and the Thun~
derbolts taking gootball victories
from the Hornets and the Gophers,
respectively, 18 to 13 and 19 to 13.
In softball the Hornets nipped the
Gorillas, 7 to 6 and the Thunder
bolts walloped the Gophers, 18 to
1. Bllje Carter’s single in an extra
inning scored Jere Huggins from
third to give the Hornets the ex
citing win over the Gorillas. Hug
gins had gotton on base with a
clean single and advanced to third
on Bill Fanning’s double. In the
grid fray between the Thunder
bolts and the Gophers, with the
score tied at 138 all, James Key ran
half the length of the field on the
games last play to give the Thun
derbolts the 19-13 win.
On last Friday night the annual
banquet and bon-fire was held in
honor of this year’s and last year's
honor campers. The delicious
meun complied by the camp’s
expert cooking staff consited of
fried chicken, creamed potatoes,
English peas, gravy, hot buscuits,
truit juice punch, sherbert and
cake.
WEDNESDAY TRACK MEET
6 and 7 year olds
Individual points—Maurice wil
kinson, 22; }::;mny O'Kelley, 21
Billy Allen, 16; Sambo Rosenthal
6; Dick Trimble, 5%; Jim Con
nolly, 4%.
8 and 9 year olds
Individual points—Ken Kelley
16%; Bill Steedman, 13; Tom Mid
dlebrooks, 12; Witer Glenn, 9
Glemont King, T; Jack Harris, 6%
Carroll Thomas, 6; Bob Segrest
4; Bruce Sheuring, 1.
10 year olds
Individual points—Larry Lewis
16; Jeff Mills, 14; Jere Huggins
131%; Sam Van Landingham, 9
CLEARANCE SALE
SEAT COVERS
1950-49 patterns—Tailored to fit
Plastic (St Fiber
$19.15 e T $11.65
dmeooth fit, permanent wear installation
charges $3.50 extra
Finest quality ““Name Brand” covers handled by
us for years. Entire stock on sale to make room for
new 1951 patterns.
NOW tire \oo.
224 W, Washington Phore 369
play-offs which are scheduled to
take place soon. In connection
with the play-offs, Mr. Ed Wil
liams, league secretary, recently
announced a meeting of all man
agers whose teams will play in
the tourney and the umpires of
the games. That meeting will
take place at the Athens Sporting
Goods store tonight at 7:30. The
purpose of the meeting is to co
‘ordinate plans for the play-off
tilts. All managers are urged to
attend.
The winner of the league will
receive a beautiful trophy which
is being presented by radio station
WRFC.
tSandings:
W L Pe
Atbens VFW ....... 31 8 JB6I
COIBIE i, .. . vissic 29 D BB
WINTENENY . iveavs B 8 11 08
CRRbEE i i 20 18 B 8
Diamond Hill +..... 20 15 .571
BONGES . ... i 31 28 A
Yarmington «;...... 11 28 .333}
Statham .......... 10 22 .813
Winterville ~...... 11 25 .306
Botadle (... 000 8 2 .1821
ARERENG AN RAR L ERE S
Tommy Gordon, 8%; Ernie Miit
chel, 7; Jimmy Allen, 4; Ken Car- ’ {
ter, 3. {
11 years and over ]
Individual points, Billy Carter, | ]
93: Dick Ferguson, 20; Bill Fan- ‘1
ning, 13; Jim Hall, 12; Graham '
Thompson, 6; David Price, 1. !
STANDINGS
Football: :
W L !
Thunderbolts .. .. «« +. 9 I‘l
CODIRYS '\ oo v s v iwe wail 31
SIOBEE. Ly oW e ies v 8 BT
SRobtles .t i ap oSBT
Softball: g
RTINS . bty e T 3
CIOOREPE ... v e 8 &4y
Thunderbolts .. ¢+ «o sv 4+ 8 s],
API AT e 7 ]
HSHIARA——— 1
TEEN-AGE TALENT |,
DURHAM, N. C., Aug. 13—(AP) |
A classy collection of teen-age|
talent swarmed over the Hope|
Valley Country Club course today
‘as the first of two 18-hole qualify
ing rounds was played in the Unit- |
ed State Junior Chamber of Com- |
merce Natiomal Junior Amateur |
Golf Tournament.
The first hopefuls teed off at|
6:30 a. m. (ST). The record field
of 223 was expected to complete
its day’s work 12 hours later.
Play is limited to boys who were
under 19 last July 15.
Eighteen holes tomorrow will set
the stage for match play opening
Wednesday. The 36-hole cham
pionship match will wind it up
Saturday. !
Forty-three states are represent
ed in the record field for the sixth
annual event. The par 70 Hope
Valley course, measuring 6,600
yards, is ready for the thundering
|herd.
, Eddie Merrins, Louisiana State
University student from Meridian,
Miss., is back to defend the title
he won at Ames, lowa, last year.
No one can tell how a plant‘
tendril knows where to reach to
grasp a support.
A miner must dig a ton of coal
to furnish power to produce a ton
of steel. |
First time spectators were
charged admission to a baseball
game was on July 20, 1859.
The battle of Bull Run, first
serious engagement of the Civil
War, oceurred on July 21, 1861,
. The Pacific Ocean has an area
. of 68,634,000 square miles,
BANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
As Yanks Lose Two
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Cleveland’s Indians are atop the American League to
day, enjoying a’'game and a half lead over the New York
Yankees—and all along the circuit they were whispering,
“poetic justice.” :
That’s not what manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees believes,
though.
“We were the victims of rotten
luck,” he said. “Nothing more.”
Second game loss
Stengel was referring to yester
day’s second game 7-4 loss to the
Athletics in Philadelphia. The A’s
also won the opener, 9-5, to sweep
the doubleheader from New York.
The double loss, coupled with
Cleveland’s 7-1 truimph over the
Chicago White Sox, for their 10th
straight truimph, snapped the
Yankees-Indians first place tie.
The Yankees actually had a 9-7
lead following a five-run rally in
the top of the eighth when play
wag halted and the score reverted
back to the seventh inning. Pen
nsylvania has a Sunday 6 p. m.
(EST) curfew law. Since the Ath
letics did not bat in their half of
the eighth, the Yankees’ five runs
were wiped off the records. That
made the A’s the winners.
Boston’s third-place Red Sox re
gained their winning ways, sweep
ing a pair from Washington by
identical 6-2 margins. Hoot Evers
punched a single with the bases
loaded in the ninth to break a tie
and give the Detroit Tigers a 2-1
victory over the St. Louis Browns. I
Don Newcombe pitched Brook
-Iyn to a 7-2 victory over the Bos- !
ton Braves but the Dodgers’ first
place lead in the National was re- |
duced to 121 games as the run
nerup New York Giants swept a
twin bill from Philadelphia’s
Phils, 3-2 and 2-1.
The St. Louis Cardinals over—l
came a 3-0 Cincinnati lead to win |
4-3. Pittsburgh and Chicago swap
ped shutouts. Murry Dickson hurl
ed the Pirates to a 1-0 triumph
over Joe Hatten in the opener.
The Cubs retoliated lwhen Pau
Miner blanked Pittsburgh, 6-0, in
the nightcap.
The Yankee-Athletics nightcap
ended in rain and darkness amid
a welter of confusion. Philadelphia
Manager Jimmy Dykes changed
Philadelphia pitchers twice in the
eighth inning. Alex Kellner made !
a wild pitch. Catcher Joe Astroth
was charged with a passed ball.
The Athletics appeared to be using
‘stalling tactics. The Yankees, after
going ahead, appeared to be an
xious to make outs. The game was ]
called before the A’s had a chance
to take their turn at the plate.
Broken Streak
. The A’s napped rookie Tom
Morgan’s eighth-game winning
streak in the opener.
Mike Garcja chalked up his 16th
victory for the Indians, who raked
four White Sox pitchers for 14 hits
including home runs by Larry
Doby, Bobby Avila and Ray Bo
one. Dale Mitchell got three of
Cleveland’s hits to stretch his con
* secutive hitting streak through 20
games.
Roy Canpanella helped Brook
lyn’s Don Newcombe register his
16th triumph, by blasting a pair
of homers to drive in five runs,
| Monte Irvin and Bobby Thom-~
' son drove in all New York’s runs
|in the Giants’ double victory.
HOGAN WINS
AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. 13— (AP) —
Little Ben Hogan, the man who
dodged a rendezvous with death
two years ago, today celebrated
his 39th birthday with a $12,500
present as “world” tourney cham
pion and recognition as the game’s
greatest stretch-drive player.
Hogan yesterday virtually dup
licated his heroic victory finish in
the U. S. Open last June as he
erased a five-stroke deficit on the
final round to win by three taps
at 15-under-par 273 in the $50,000
aworld” at Tam O’Shanter’s gaily
bedecked course.
Ben's six-under-par 66 demor
alized Jimmy Demaret, who floun
dered to a closing 74 for second
place 276 and a $7,500 prize.
Ben's “World” triumph raised
his year’s earnings to $20,400, sec
ond to Lloyd Mangrum, who leads
with $21,078 in 19 tournaments.
Deadlocked for third at 277 were
Pete Cooper and the top finisher
among 10 foreign delegates, South
Africa’s Bobby Locke. Each pock
eted $2,750.
A stroke behind at 278 and net
ting $2,100 each were Lawson Lit
tle and Clayton Heafner.
Sammy Snead, who has done lit
tle since winning the National
PGA tourney this year, was dead
locked with Llosrd Manfirum at
280, worth $1,650 to each. |
Top lmategr among the 10 si
mon-pures who pla agr%lo}n i
64 pros Was Tolé%o’g ' gifi"n{l
ahan with 28&; .
In thqß ncurrent women's
“World,” Babe Zaharias exercised
her usual title monopoly by win
‘ning with a 298, six strokes ahead
of Patty Berg. The Babe won
$2,100 in copping the Tam “World”
for the fourth straight time. Miss
Berg, who was “World” runner
lup for the fourth eonsecutive time
won S9BOO. s ;
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Six Games
By The Associated Press
Little Rock’s high-flying Trav
elers are not satisfied with their
lofty six-game perch in the Sou
thern Association so they are bol
stering their pitching staff.
The latest addition to the mound
corps is Ray Yochim, a righthand
er, who saw tours of duty with
both New Orleans and Birming
ham. Made a free agent yester
day by the St. Louis Cardinals, he
was snapped up by the club which
handed the Barons a double beat
ing Sunday to make it three vic
tories in a row over the second
place club.
The Rocks plastered Birming
ham in the opener 7 to 2 and grab
bed the afterpiece 10 to 7. At
lanta won two games from Mem
phis, 3-2 and 6-5, and Chattanoo
ga moved out of the cellar by
whipping New Orleans in a twin
billy 11-6 and 6-0.
Mobile’s two injured speedsters,
second baseman Forrest Jacobs
and center fielder Don Nicholas,
got back into action last night after
long layoffs but that didn’t pre
vent Nashville from trimming the
Bears 4 to 2 in the .day’s only
single game.
Little Rock got off to a flying
start in the first game by scoring
three times in the third. Eddie
March held Birmingham to four
hits, two of the safeties being
homers by Jim Piersall and Larry
Dipippo.
The victory was No. 10 for
March. He has lost nine. Jim
Wallace lost his seventh game
against 12 triumphs.
Four Little Rock runs in the
sixth inning of the second affair
proved to be the clincher.
Dutch McCall was the winning
hurler, Herschel Freeman the
loser. Freeman has won 10 and
lost 5.
DeMolay Protest
Upheld By Board
. The Protest Board of the Mun
icipl Softball League met yester
day to consider the protest filed by
DeMolay against the Prince Aven
ue Baptists. The Baptists did not
field a team by the prescribed
time of play last Friday night in
a special called game to decide
who was to be in second spot in
league standings and therefore to
play in the Championship Tourna
ment that will start tonight at 7
p- m. on Legion Field.
~ The Protest Board upheld the
protest of DeMolay. The Board
consisted of E. B. Smith, B. W.
Gabrielsen, “Red” Lawson.
In tonight’s tournament play. In
the first game, second place De=
Molay’s of the Red League, will
play the first place Profs of the
Blue League.
The second game will see the
Dairypak aggregation meet the
bottom seeded Doe¢s.
In all of the tournament games,
a coin will be flipped to determine
. the home team. The home team
will furnish a new ball, while the
visiting team will furnish a good
used ball.
In tournament play, all team
have nine (9) players before the
|game starts. If games are not
lstarted on time the team in fault
will forfeit the game.
’ Consult the Banner-Herald for
| other schedules during the week.
] Standings:
i W. L. Pect.
| Red League—
Charlie James .. ..4 2 .667
lDeMolay Al RN e
BHDUIES .5 1o a 8 80
| Dairypak .. .. .. .. 2 4 ~.333
[ Blue Leagué—
-10l st B 0 300
Afthens Mg «. .» 18 8 00
PEMSNIR L ks S R
BOE ~ Ll AN Y
‘ A good trick for extending the
| life of your candles is to coat them
. with white varnish. Allow them
' to dry several days before using
, them. Candles so treated tend to
'burn longer, and you'll also find
much of the dripping is eliminated.
| —— S ——(—————————————
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Man¥# wWearers of false teeth
have suffered real embarrassment
because their plate dropped,
slipped or wobbled at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear
of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non acid) powder, on
your plates. Holds false teeth more
firmly, so they feel more com
i sortable. Does not sour. Checks
I “plate odor” (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug store. .
Don Floyd Wins Crackerland
Title In All - Atlanta Final
Negro Girl
Track Star
Olympic Hope
WATERBURY, CONN., Aug. 13.
—(AP)—America’s challenge to
Russia in the women’s track and
field events at the 1952 Olympic
games in Helsinki appears to de
pend on Mary McNabb, a 17-year
old Georgia Negro, and a few other
sprinters and hurdlers.
Mary won three Junior A. A. U.
Championships, two senior titles,
broke one American record, tied
another, ran 14 individual races,
two relays, and came in first every
time in an extremely busy week
end at the National A. A. U. Wo
men’s track and field games.
“She is definitely first class
Olympic material,” said Dan Fer
ris, secretary treasurer of the A.
A. U. The Atlanta girl graduated
from high school last June and
enters Tuskegee Institute this fall.
She won the 50, 100, and 100
meter junior races and the 50 and
100 senior titles, running nine trail
heats in addition to the five finals.
She tied the Americian mark at
:06.4 in the 50 and set a new U. S.
citizens record of :34.3 in the 200.
Among the others who stood out
in the pre-lympic test were Nancy
Phillips of the German American
A. C. of New York, winner of the
80 meter hurles in :12.2 and high
point scorer of the senior meet;
Catherine Hardy of Fort Valley
State of Georgia, a close second
in the 50 and 100; Jean Patton of
Tennessee State Teachers, win
ner of the senior 200 in 25.4; and
Evelyn Lawlor of Tuskegee in the
hurdles.
Tuskegee won both the 280-
meter shuttle relay and the 400-
meter relay, and retained its team
championship.
PERFECT GAME
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 14
(AP)—Ken Kimball, 24-year-old
Idaho Falls right hander, pitched
the first perfect game in the his
tory of the Pioneer Baseball
League last night. He won a 3-0
triumph over Great Falls in the
second game of a doubleheader.
Kimball struck out 13 of the 27
men who faced him.
Not one Great Falls player
reached first base.
Baking may be successfully
done on two shelves of your oven
at the same time, provided you
stagger the pans so that no upper
pan is directly above a lower one,
A piece of charcoal dropped into
bowl in which you grow your ivy
or similar houseplant will help
keep the water clear and fresh.
-
Drive at least fwo new cars, this time, ] Until you drive a new 1951 Pack- vantage to start you talking about the
before you buy—and be sure one of ard, you just don’t know what'sbeen ~ advancements that make Packard the
them is a new 1951 Packard! happening in the automotive world. newest new car of the year.
And why do we issue this challenge? 2 The best advertising is “word-of- P.S. Today’s most thoughtfyl buyers
The two best reasons in the world: mouth” advertising. It’s to our ad- will gladly accept this challenge.
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RS R R R R g e A e New 195] Packard Patrician ‘4oo'—most advanced motor cer in Am¢
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¥ e ——— et e et et et e ———S— ASK THE MAN WHRO GWNE ONE
238 West Hancock % = ' .. Athens, Ca.
Fowler, Cowan, Bartlett,
Davis Share Net Triumphs
Veteran Don Floyd, known as the ‘“brick wall’”’ in the
days when he was Georgia State and Atlanta City tennis
champion, was at his steadiest best here yesterday after
noon as he defeated hard-hitting Zahner Reynolds of At
lanta in the final round of the Fifth Annual Crackerland
men’s singles, 6-2, 6-1. v
| Reynolds, University of Georgia
tennis captain in 1941, smashed
his way to a 2-0 lead in the first
set before Floyd took command.
~ Floyd thus won possession for
.one year of the gigantic Bitsy
Grant Cup (27 inches high), orig
}inally presented in 1939 by Lucas
‘and Jenkins Theaters. A player
must win the Crackerland men’s
‘singles three times to get pernran
ent possession of it. Floyd’s per
‘manent trophy was a handsome
cup awarded by the Palace Thea
ter, courtesy of Mr. Dan Hill. Jo
Wickliffe, chairman of the Athens
Lawn Tennis Association, award
ed trophies to the winners.
The largest assembly ever turn
ed out for a local tennis show was
on hana at the University’s new
composition courts on Ag Hill
yesterday. They saw another for
mer Georgia state chairman and
present Atlanta City champion,
Louise Fowler of Covington, de
feat her protege of Covington,
Evelyn Cowan, in the women’s
singles finals, 6-3, 6-3.
The Covington girls went on to
win the women’s doubles cham
pionship with a 6-0, 6-4 victory
cver the Athens City champions,
Billie and Jo Wickliffe, in a fine
ly played encounter. ‘
In a spectacular match the Uni
versity of Tennessee’s %I‘l Davis|
and Tonmmy Bartlett of Knoxville,
won the men’s doubles title with
a final round decision over Cor=
tez Suttles of Atlanta and Jerry
Hunt of College Park, 0-6, 6-1,
8-6.7
Davis and Bartlétt reached the
finals earlier in the afternoon with
a 6-2, 8-6 triumph over Harmon
Collins and Wayne Van Voorhees
of Columbia, S. C. Suttles and
Hunt won two morning matches,
defeating Atlanta’s Allen Morris
and Sonny Mullis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2,
and Vince Connerat of Atlanta
and Walker Harris of New Or
leans, 6-3, 6-4.
Davis and Bartlett were award-
ECZERA ITCH
Got you down? Try
OINTMENT -
For long-lasting relief
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
ed beautiful silverware given by
| the Athens Banner-Herald.
Here are the 1951 Crackerland
tennis champions:
Men's Singles — Don Floyd of
Atlanta. '
l Men’s Doubles — Bill Davis and
Tommy Bartlett of Knoxville,
’ Tenn.
Women's Singles—Louise Fow
ler of Covington.
Women’s Doubles—l Louise Fow
ler and Evelyn Cowan of Coving
ton. A
. Junior Men’s Singles — Harvey
Jackson of Washington.
Junior Men’s Deubles — Harvey
Jackson of Washington and Jim
'my Bent of Jacksonville, Fla.
~ Junior Women’s Singles—Anne
Leach otg’alm Beach, Fla.
~ Boys’ Doubles—Harry Thomp
son of Atlanta.
Boys’ Doubles—Harry Thomp
son and Chuck Tuller of Atlanta.
YESTERDAY’S STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting: Roy Campanella, Dodg
ers—hammered two homers, his
23rd and 24th of season, and drove
in five runs to lead Brooklyn to a
7-2 victory over the Boston
Braves.
Pitching: Mike Garcia, Indians
—surrendered only four hits and
registered his 16th victory as
Cleveland defeated the ~Chicago
White Sox, 7-1.
FREE
HEARING CLINIC
Holman Hotel, Athens, Ca., Tuesday, August 14th
Hours 9A. M. — 6 P. M.
Mr. Ceo. Kint and Mr. Mose Smith, Jr., will be
here to consult with you on your hearing prob
lems. Test and consultation absolutely FREE and
you are under no obligation.
Fresh Batteries For Any Make Hearing Aid
If you are wearing a hearing aid, come in. We will
clean and adjust it for you at no charge.
See And Try The New Telex Cordless Aid
TELEX HEARING CENTER
KNIT HEARING AID SERVICE
324 Mtg. Guar. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951, Y
( s;‘;. i
i ¥
¥ __<-%-.-:4->~, 4
DON FLOYD
e » » 1951 Crackerland Cham;
COACHING CLINIC
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.,, Aug. 13—
(AP)—The University of Alaba
ma’s 19th annual coaching clinic—
to be climaxed by the state high
school all star football game —
began today.
About 300 coaches and officials
from Alabama and nearby states
were expected for the clinic.
The fourth annual All Star prep
game Friday night will wind up
the program. The game pits out
standing prep players from North
and South Alabama.
oilxlgff FILTERED
ouaryl (o] Lol B |-
-[”fl/[/ PETROLEUM JELLY .