Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
Cleaners Take
Municipal Win
The second night of the City softball tournament last
night resulted in a win for the Charlie James Dry Cleaners
with the decisive score of 18-3 in the first game, while the
second game was forfeited to Mathis Construction due to
the Dairypak team not having enough men to play.
" The James aggregation began
the game in fine style with an
avalance of runs in the first
»gunds of play. They sent eight
men across the plate in the second
inning.
The hurler for the James team
was L. H. Lewis who held the
Athens Manufacturing team to a
minimum of hits. Solid fielding on
the part of Lewis’ team-mates
held those hits to very few runs.
Deing mound duties for the Manu
facturing team was Spratlin. Spra
tlin was putting the ball across
during the entire fray but the
James boys seemed to be able to
take all his pitches for hits
Two of the Charlies James boys
connected for round-trip hits. One
of the homers came in the fifth
and one in the sixth innings. The
two homerun hitters were Bill
Condon and Uke Cape. Condon
held a record of four for five at
the end of play while Cape had
the same record.
Tonight's schedule will see the
Prince Avenue Baptists tangle at
7 o’clock with the General Hos
pital Docs while the second game
will feature the James team and
the University Profs.
Tomorrow night will see the
DeMolays meet the Athens Manu
facturing team for the first game
of the night.
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STANDINGS
The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W K - Pel
Cleveland .. ~ :.. 71 30 .48
New York' .. ; .- 9 42 0%
Bastoh- o s R e
CRIAEn . wios v 00 58
RN L. . s DL AN
Washington .. .. .. 47 63 .427
Philadelphia .. .. 44 70 .386
B Zansls .. .. ... 19 313
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pel
ookive .. .. 12 81 W
New York | .-.. .. .. 83 'B% 508
Philadelphia .. .. .. 57 56 .504
B 0 LOWIE i vl v 08 08 4D
BOENE . iai ve o) BT ATS
CmEmnnett .. i . 1 09 40
COINRgD & v i oo D 08 A 4
Pittsburgh .. .. .. .. 45 67 .402
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. 1. P
idttle Rock .. .. .. 76 A 7 818
Birmingham .. .. .. 70 54 .565
Mabile .. i o 0380 B 2
- Memphis .. .. «s s« 83 61 .508
Mashville .. s s s B 8 O 3 AN
Atlanta ... ..vv «« B 88 AT
Chattanooga .. .. ... 52 72 419
New Orleans .. .. .. 51 75 .405
l YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
I RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
‘ New York 4, Brooklyn 2. (N)
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. (N)
| Chicago 5, St. Louis 4, (N)
i (Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Detroit 5. (10
innings)
Boston 7, Philadelphia 5. (N)
New York 8, Washington 3. (N)
(Only games scheduled)
" SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 7, Atlanta 4.
NasHville 8, New Orleans 4.
(Only games scheduled)
TODAY’S BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
: NATIONAL LEAGUE
. Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston (N)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
Chicago at Cincinnati (N)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago (N)
New York at Washington (N)
Cleveland at St. Louis (N)
Boston at Philadelphia (N)
; SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock at Atlanta (2)
Chattanooga at Mobile
Nashville at New Orleans
Birmingham at Memphis (2)
Pre-Season All-Star
Team Lists Campbell
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MARION CAMPBELL
Mighty Georgia Tackle
Classic City
Swim Meet
Set Sunday
By TOM BROWN
The, fourth annual Classic City
Swim Meet will get under way
here Sunday, August 19, at 2 p. m.
at the Legion pool. The Kiwanis
Club is sponsoring the meet withl
twenty events to be run off.
Meet Manager Royce Brewer
announced today that no trial
heats will be necessary, but that
all entries must be in by midnight
Thursday.
Entries will be accepted at the
Legion Pool only, either by phone
or by personal call.
Mr. Brewer announced that all
children will be admitted free of ]
charge to the swim meet, but will
be required to pay only if they<
take advantage of the swim period!
after the swim meet is over.'
Adults will pay thirty cents to
witness the meet and may save
their ticket stubs for admittance
to the pool for swimming follow
ing the meet.
Events scheduled for the meet
are 25 yd. backstroke, breaststroke,
and freestyle for boys and girls
ten years and under of age. The
50 yd. backstroke, breaststroke,
and freestyle for boys and girls 13
and under of age. The 50 yd. back
stroke, breaststroke, and freestyle
for boys and girls 16 years of age
and under. A 100 yd. freestyle
event for bays and girls with no
age limit will be held also.
Kiwanis Club members will be
the officias at the meet. The mem
bers will be judges, timers, and
starters for the fourth annual
Classic City Swim Meet.
Athenians will see some hot
competition in the meet in both
boys and girls events.
.
Locals Dominate
All-Star Squad
The Charlie James Dry Clean
ers and the James Brothers soft
ball teams recently returned from
fast league tourney play in Toc
coa where they were among the
top teams in competition. While
there, seven of the Athens players
were named members of the All-
Star team that was chosen.
Of the fifteen men named to
the All-Star team seven were Ath
enfans. Most valuable player in
the Amateur Softball Association
of the Second District was Dickie
Saye, who regularly pitches for
the James Bros. Service Station
team. Saye received a large tro
phy for the most valuable man as
well as being chosen for the All-
Star team. Dee Allen, Charlie
James hurer, was runner up for
the honor of most valuable man
and received a medal recognizing
his skill.
Among those Athens men cho
sen to the All-Star team were:
Pee Wee Hancock, Charlie James
short stop; Ted Baker of James
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Although Georgians can call more than twice as many local te':- aw*“\‘?‘}x f@* S L u .
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BY DAN MAGILL, JR.
Marion Campbell, alter
nate-captain-elect for the
University of Georgia foot
ball team, has been selected
to a pre-season All-America
team at tackle.
The 6-3, 232-pounder of Chester,
S. C., is featured with a full-page
spread in Stanley Woodward’s
magazine, “Football-1951.”
Woodward, famous pigskin
prognosticator, picked both an All-
America offensive and defensive
team. He named Campbell to the
offensive lineup. Campbell plays
left tackle on offense, right tackle
on defense for the Bulldogs.
Georgia fans, incidentally, will
see plenty of two more Woodward
All-America selections: guard Bob
Ward of Maryland and halfback
Bob Marlow of Alabama. The
Bulldogs meet Maryland here Sat
urday night, Oct. 13 and Alabama
here Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3.
Woodward also picks Alabama
—Georgia’'s homecoming, foe—to
belthe best team in the south this
fall. .
Marion Campbell, Georgia’s
All-America tackle candidate
and alternate captain, will un
dergo an operation in an Atlanta
hospital this week for removal
of a calcium deposit on his lower
left leg.
Bulldog Trainer Sam Rich
wine expects Campbell to be
ready for the kickoff at Geor
gia’s opening game against
George Washington University
here Saturday night, Sept. 22.
Bobby Dellinger, University of
Georgia-bound halfback of
Moncks Corner, S. C.,, was voted
the outstanding player in the
South Carolina high school all-star
at Columbia last Friday.
Dellinger paced his team to a
20-0 victory, rushing 12 times for
144 yards, including two touch
down dashes, one of 56 yards.
Mike Merola, Georgia football
captain in 1950 and crack de
fensive right end, has been
named head football coach at
Sanders—ille, Ga., high school.
Merola, ex-Marine of Newark,
N. J. will graduate with a degree
in physical education here Aug.
22.
Lightest lineman on Georgia’s
varsity football squad is Light
ning Len Spadifina, 5-10, 178-
pound sophomore guard of Jersey
Chiy, N.-J.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES.—Jimmy Carter,
135, New York, outpointed Mario
Trigo, 138%, Los Angeles, 10
(non-title).
BROOKLYN.—Tommy Bazzano,
150%, Middletown, Conn., stopped
Joe Graza, 14934, Detroit, 5.
SALT LAKE ClTY.—Jack Nel
son, 180, Salt Lake City, out
pointed Frank Fonkovich, 185,
Tooele, Utah, 10.
Bros. and Wally Seagraves of
Charlie James, catchers; and Cal
vin Winfrey and Les Thompson of
James Bros. and Charlie James,
respectively, outfielders.
The Charlie James team has re
cently entered a protest to the
fast league officials on the last
game of the tourney. The game
was with McCurry’s team in the
final of the tournament. Charlie
James’ protest concerns an um
pires decision which James’ team
states “could not have possibly
been correct.”
The protest has not yet been
decided upon by league officials.
irritation of Externally Causec
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' Playoffs To
Beginlnl. L.
Athens VFW’s fine and aggres
sive baseball nine are the winners
of this year’s Athens Independent
League pemnant and as such will
receive the WRFC trophy at a
mammoth barbecue next Wednes
dag night,
layoffs to determine the best
of the top four teams will get un
derway fext Saturday with the
first and third place teams and
the second and fourth place aggre
gations meeting in the playoff
series. Winners of these initial two
out of three games will meet in
the final playoff action in a three
out of five gamre series.
Tentative playoff representa
tives are VFW, Comer, Whitehall
and Colbert.
- . - .
Swim Exhibition
On Schedule Here
The Athens Recreation Depart
ment is sponsoring a Swimming
Demonstration to be held at the
Legion Pood on this coming Sat
urday at 10 a. m. Those partici
pating in the program will come
from the Morning Swim Program
that is sponsored jointely by the
American Red Cross and the
Athens Recreation and Parks De
partment.
Miss Pat McCormick, director
of the morning swin program, will
direct the Swimming Demonstra
tion.
Each class of the Morning Swim
Program will demonstrate some
phase of swimming that they have
learned this year.
All of the Red Cross Junior
Lifesavers and lifesavers will be
on hand to help with the demon
scration.
Red Cross cards will be awarded
to all children that have passed
their beginners, intermediate,
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Beginners Week Set
At Pine Tops Camp
PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP.—A special Beginners Week
opened here at the Pine Tops “Y” Camp Monday and will
continue through Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Four league
teams have already been chosen and a wide number of ac
tivities are to be enjoyed by the group of 6, 7 and 8-year
old campers. Sha waert e
An all-day trip to Stone Moun
tain and Atlanta was set for today
with the campers taking picnic
lunches for dinner.
Nature study, Bible stories, soft
ball, swimming, canoeing, handi
craft, hikes, and campfire pro
grams are among the activities en
joyed by the young campers.
LEAGUE TEAMS
Yellow-Jackets — Jack Glass,
captain; Haynes Richardson, Alex
Keller, Jimmy Young, Bobby
Maupin, Billy Cook, Nat Slaugh
ter, Billy Epps, Bill Kitchens.
Bullpups — Cary Almand, cap-
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting, Hank Sauer, Cubs —
batted in all of Chicago’s runs on
a double and two homers in Cubs’
5-4 victory over St. Louis.
Pitching, Lou Brissie, Indians—
pitched three scoreless innings in
relief to gain credit for Cleveland’s
6-5 ten-inning victory over De
troit.
swimmer, and advanced swimmer
as the skill sheet shows.
The Senior Lifesavers will de
monstrate safety methods in the
water, while Gail Garner and
Sherry Gabrielsen will partici
pate in a diving exhibition.
Carter Langford will be the of
ficial announcer for the demon
stration, while Ed Greenway will
award the cards.
tain; Ken Kelley, Johnny O’'Kel
ley, Frank MacKenzie, Alan Scho
enborn, Don Bennett, David Wil
liams, Freddy Seymour, Gary Ez
zard. -
Tigers—Phil Williams, captain;
Tommy Stephens, Mac Leathers,
Billy Seagraves, Bippy Wood, Lee
Epting, Rick McCue, Billy Causey.
Bulldozers—Bob Stephens, cap-~
tain; Gilbert Milner, Danny
Strickland, Charles Jones, Harold
Hale, William Rogers, Mike Mac-
Kenzie, Chester Marbut.
Monday’s Results
Softball—Tigers, 7, Bulldozers 2;
Bullpups 2, Yellow Jackets 0.
Tuesday’s Resulty
Softball—Bulldozers 7, Yellow
Jackets, 6; Bullpups 5, Tigers 3.
) BURNS 7= b 6
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951,
Wm. And Mary
- -
Officials Meet
To Talk Sports
RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 15..
(AP)—The men who govern Wil
liam and Mary met here today to
hear the Inside story on how the
college became involved in tj,
nation’s newest sports scandal,
Almost overshadowed as the
Board of Visitors convened at 11
a. m. (EST) was its other task_.
the selection of a new head fooi.
ball coach and athletic director 1
succeed R. N. (Rube) McCray.
McCray, along with basketha)]
Coach Barney Wilson, turned ip
his resignation last week-end jst
as charges of “malpractices’ by
the school’s department of ath.
letics hit the public prints.
Statements by college officials
and others have indicated that the
“malpractices,” at least in part,
consisted of ‘“doctoring” the
grades of student athletes in order
to qualify them academically for
football play.
Nickel is employed as an addi
tion for equalizing the distribution
of lead in bearing bronzes and for
improving their mechanical prop.
erties.