Newspaper Page Text
It £SDAY, !TN! 8, 1952.
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WwITH SIGHTS SET on tomorrow’s open
ing game in Little League Baseball, the
.oam sponsored by Benson’s Bakery poses
with their coach, Wendell Wilson. Boys
ictured are: first row, Billy Garrison,
» fl‘
Pine loops
Camp Plans
e
Completed
pine Tops Y Camp will open on
june 9 for the Kindergarden
week, which will be followed by
the regular camp schedule. The
Eight Week period will be from
Tune 16 through August 9, with
4 hreakdown into the four week
stays, The first session closes July
12 with the second opening on
7uly 14, Four two-week periods
have been set up for those boys
wishing to attend for this shorter
neriod. The first opens June 16
and closes June 28, while the se
ond ene lasts from June 30 until
¢ 12, July 14-26 are the dates
for the third two-weeks, and the
t period is from July 28 through
Ansust9,
\ Beginners Week has been
nianned immediately following the
sular schedule, The dates are
August 11-16.
\ full schedule of activities has
en planned at the local ¥ during
the summer, and the summer pro
sram began Monday. In addition
, the regular classes, baseball has
en set up for the first time in
i 1 “Y” history. The baseball
yractices will be Monday through
Friday of each week at four
yclock, with league games being
jlayed on the same days. There
will be two games each day, be
ginning at five and six o’clock.
Every member of the Beginner,
Cub and Indian Classes is eligi
ble to play in the baseball league.
Game regulations and equipment
will be adapted for the boys’ play.
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SREAD N
&
Today, your grocer is selling more Join the throngs of smart shoppers
SOuthern Butter Bread than ever! who demand the bread that’s made
Everyone is tatking about its rich- with all butter...no other shoreen
:“-f-ilmek-awaytoxmn... ing. For big value got Southern
veadnf?}llmbmty! Buttor Butter Bread —in the wrapper
bwe makes :::hlmc in taste. with the butter yellow ead. !
-
- i Columbia Baking Company
Bakers of SOUTHERN BREAD and CAK'
Albert Morrow, J. W. Coile, Doug Ander
son, Bill Lenoir, Skeet Wade; second row,
Wayne Williams, Doug Ross, Jay Shel
ton, Walter Eckles, Ed Youngblood, and
Ronnie Thompson.
Most of the games will be play
ed on the local YMCA field, but
several out-of-town games for
various age groups are probable.
Two of these frays have already
been scheduled and one was played
last Saturday.
The regular classes will continue
and be separate from the baseball
league. Classes, days, and times
are as follows: Kindergarden—
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
from 2:00 to 3:30; Beginners—
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
from 10:45 to 12:30; Indians —
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
from 9:00 to 11:00; and Cubs —
Tdesday, Thursday, and Saturday
from 9:00 to 11:00. The Prep, Mid
get, and Intermediate classes have
been combined and meet from
10:45 to 12:30 every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
There will be a swimming period
every Tuesday and Thursday from
2:30 to 4:00 at which time swim
ming instructions will be available.
Major Leag
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting—Sauer, <Chicago, and
Lockman, New York, .335.
Runs batted in—Sauer, Chicago,
47,
Hits—Sauer, Chicago, 54.
Home runs—Sauer, Chicago, 11.
AMERICAN
Batting — DiMaggio, Boston,
.346.
Runs batted in—Rosen, Cleve
land, 30.
Hits—Fox, Chicago, 59.
Homé runs—Rosen, Cleveland,
10.
UGA Sets
Fifth Coach
-~ Clinic Here
The University of Georgia's
Fifth Annual Coaching Clinic
for high school and prep school
coaches will be held here July
24-25-26.
It is sponsored by the Uni
versity’s Athletic Association
and the Division of Health and
Physical Education of the Col
lege of Education.
Classes will consist of discus
sion, demonstration and films.
Apnplications should be sent to
E. B. Smith, Div. of Health and
Physical Education, TUniversity
of Geergia, Athens, Ga.
Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach Wallace Butts
and his entire staff will conduct
the clinic, which will feature
lectures on the following sub
jects:
Foothall—W allace Butts,
Sterling DuPree, Bill Hartman,
Quinton Lumpkin, Harry
Wright, Perron Shoemaker.
Basketball — Harbin (Red)
Lawson.
Baseball—Jim Whatley.
Track—F orr e st (Speck)
Towns,
Physical Education — E. B.
Smith.
GAME CALLED: SUNSHINE
BETHEL, Conn., June 3—(AP)
—Game called: Sunshine:
It happened here yesterday in
a game between Woodbury High
School and Abbott Tech. Umpires
called it off at the end of nine
innings in- a 9-9 tie because the
setting sun was so strong it blind
ed the batters.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
NErerre racun o, - © - Sports Editors
Cuban Reds Blank
Red Birds, 10-0
Behind the four-hit pitching of
Emilio Romay, the Athens Cuban
Red Sox blanked the Red Birds of
Greensboro, North Carolina, 10-0,
g‘he game was played at Greens
oro.
The Cubans wasted no time in
getting to Red Bird starter, Willie
Moore, as they pushed across four
runs in the initial frame, The
Athens team tallied once in the
second and five runs scored in the
third inning before Cal Pierce
came on to relieve Moore and stop
the Cubans. From then on Pierce
proved to be master of the situa
tion, limiting the Athenians to
three hits in six and a third in
nings.
Catcher Abilio Sierra led the
Cubans at the bat with two dou
bles, a single, and a walk. He was
slightly injured sliding into home
in the seventh, but is expected to
be ready for tomorrow’s fray
Tomorrow’s action will pit the
Cubans against the Red Birds in
y g
To Break Jinxes
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Apparently there is one way to overcome the jinx of
pitching a no-hitter—just pitch two of them. Tha} is the
formula Allie Reynolds used last year and it has proven
most successful. -
Unlike such hurlers as Rex Bar
ney, Don Black, Bill McCahan, Ed
Head, Dick Fowler, Ewell Black
well and Cliff Chambers who
either suffered an injury, develop
ed a lame arm or otherwise were
struck by tough luck after pitch
ing a no-hit, no-run game during
the last six years, Reynolds has
been more effective than ever fol
lowing his two masterpieces of
1951.
The New York Yankee right
hander turned in his best perfor
mance of the season yesterday,
blanking the Cleveland Indians,
2-0, as he pitched the world cham
pions into the first division. Allie,
a part Creek Indian himself, made
eight Redskins bite the dust via
strikeouts as he surrendered only
four hits for his ninth straight
complete game. The 33-year-old
righthander notched his fifth in a
row and his sixth against three
losses as he reduced his earned run
percentage to a spectacular 1.35.
Dropped Indians :
The defeat dropped the Indians
out of the league lead as the Bos
ton Red Sox whipped the Chicago
White Sox, 6-2, to take over first
place by four percentage points.
Another great righthander, Sal
Maglie of the New York Giants,
went down to his first defeat of
the season, as the St. Louis Car
dinals nipped the National League
titleholders, 5-4, to snap Maglie’s
nine-game winning streak.
The triumph, St. Louis’ third
straight over the Giants, boosted
the Redbirds into the first division
by a half game over the Cincin
nati Reds, who bowed to Boston’s
Braves, 4-1. The defeat left the
Giants still one game behind the
pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers
who were beaten, 6-1, by the sur
prising Chicago Cubs.
Philadelphia’s rebounding Ath
letics handed Ned Garver his sixth
straight loss as they shaded St.
Louis, 2-1, to move past the
Browns into sixth place. Rookie
Harry Byrd spaced 10 hits for
his second triumph. Garver yielded
only four of the A’s five hits but
two of them were homers by Ed
die Joost and Gus Zernial to ac
count for all Philadephia’s runs.
Two Runs Each
Mickey Vernon and Frank Cam
pos_batted in two runs apiece as
Wa§'hington defeated the Detroit
Tigers, 5-2, to move within a game
of first place in the American
League. Cuban Conrado Marrero
went the distance for his fifth
Washington win against one loss.
Hard-luck Art Houtteman was the
loser.
Bob Lemon, who has been pitch
ing in tough luck all season, was
r
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L Pol
New Orleans ...... 32 22 .593
AfIGREE .. a 0 20 00 ON2
Moblle ... . viveves 21 22 750060
Chattanooga ....... 27 25 .519
Naghville ... c.oio. 248 25 490
Birmingham ...... 24 26 .480
Tittle Roek ........ 20 26 4306
Memmphis ... ;4.... 14 88 286
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 9, Birmingham 38 (10
innings).
Chattanooga 6, Nashville 4.
Memphis 5, Little Rock 1.
New Orleans 6, Mobile 5 (10 in
nings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pect.
Bogton ... i 28 1T DB3
Cleveland >....ii0 25 18 001
Washington ..,..... 23 18 .561
Now Yotk ..o.ooe 19 1T 088
Chichgd <. ... ..ivss 22 2% 513
Philadelphia ...... 16 19 .457
St ToNIE v 30 30 A 4
Pelont ... 8 13D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
o U < e b R 0 B
New York ..<.....: 31 18 678
Chichgd . oivvrivees M 17 . 580
St Tonks ..;vii .00 3128 488
Cincinnatl ......... 20 22 .476
Philadeiphia ...... 18 21 .462
Boston .. ... i ieieedl 33 DWB
Pittsburgh ....cv.. 11 34 244
hte rubber game of a three-game
series to be player at Bray’s Field.
Big Jim Mack will get the start
ing assignment for Athens and his
opponent will be the Red Bird ace
Herman Edwards, who had an im
pressive record last season in the
Negro American Association.
Following tomorrow’s tilt both
teams move into the Carolinas for
a week’s trip opening at Spartan
burg Friday night. The Cubans
will be in Charlotte Saturday,
Greensboro Sunday, Raleigh Mon~
day, and Durham Tuesday, before
engaging in a day-night double
header Wednesday, June 11. They
return to Athens where they will
meet the strong Atlanta Panthers,
who have given the locals two of
their five defeats this season.
Game time for tomorrow’s tilt is
3:30, with admission being eighty
five cents for adults and forty
cents for children. There are spe
cial stands reserved for white
fans.
the victim of Reynold’s brilliant
effort. Lemon, like Reynolds, also
yielded only four hits but wildness
caused his downfall. He gave up a
fifth inning single to Gil McDou~
and, and uncorked a wild pitch
that put McDougald on third. Gene
Woodling then poked a single
through the drawn-in infield to
drive in the first Yankee run.
Lemon’s only walk of the game
to Billy Martin in the eighth was
followed by a sacrifice and Mickey
Mantle’s 400-foot ground rule dou
ble to give the Yankees their sec
ond run.
g| e ;
L | "My work is stop-and-go, with 5-ton loads ;33
eaneeas ¢ .
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Rel yet my running cost is
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SRR SR o oy iy ;‘
Kenneth E. Prier, of the B.S. Hatch & ;',3 c e $ ;‘:_. "‘i 3,
Company,* says: “We have P g , A “&;
found that you can't beat a g ,ji b 4
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*Address on request, » “f *
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SRy f(ord Truck Economy Run,” says SRN g 0 aadn @ : e
Saep— enneth E, Prior. “Our day-by-day e e ; cR i cnE i v
expense records show that we paid $154.42 for gas, e f‘ o Y i
oil, maintenance and repairs. That’s only 5¢ a mile. T g P :
For stop-and-go work with loads averaging 10,500 IR T, S i : :
Ibs., that’s real economy!” SR ECE TR, WO R o o B g
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B. 8. Halch Company _': 8 TBg- s 2 ’ T L G L ,‘f’"%
operates 14 Ford Trucks, . B i PR T "4 5 4 B R oS % RS
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p d F-6 gN%S onty T R S R R
New For foldl | i
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thens est Dealer
»
- Broad at Pulaski Phone 1097
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ARRAYED IN BATTLE ATTIRE, Athens
Sporting Goods’ major team in Jaycee
sponsored Little League Baseball looks
ready for action in first day’s play in Ath
ens tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock on
the Legion Park field. Coached by B. W,
“Bump” Gabrielsen, the team members
are: first row, Jerome Winfrey, Richard
Charles Will
Have Weight
On His Side
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 3
—(AP)—Jersey Joe Walcott will
battle it out to hold the world’s
heavyweight championship Thurs
day night with a much heavier
and therefore perhaps slower—
Ezzard Charles than the one from
whom he wrested the crown last
summer,
Pre-fight optimism in Walcott’s
training quarters brightened a
notch with the mildly flabbergast
ing news that Charles tipped the
scales in a preliminary weigh-in
and examination yesterday at
1963 pounds — over 14 pounds
more than he carried in losing the
title to Jersey Joe.
Dan Florio, Walcott’s trainer,
sized up the idea of a new and
beefier Charles with the com
ment:
“That’s the best news we’ve had
since we began training. Charles
will be so heavy, he's sure to be
Jackson, Harold Hobert, Robert Manley,
Ronnie Lord, Jerome Martin; second row,
Robert Moore, Don Mize, William Jack
son, Jimmy Gabrielsen, Al Pickett, Tom
my Ellard; third row, Charles Lacher,
Pat Chepenshall, Clyde Jackson, and
Emory Lewallen,
slowed up.”
Charles maintained the added
weight is to his liking, and that he
was too light and too fine against
Walcott in the title go at Pittse
burgh. "
DeMolays Top
Sam Smith In
Munici a
icipal Play
The Frank Hardeman DeMolays
handed Sam Smith Company their
first defeat of the season in the
only game in the Municipal Soft
ball League last night as they
capitalized on a 17 strike out
mound performance by Dickie
Saye to take their third win of the
season.
Up to last night Sam Smith had
a record of three wins against
no defeats but the 7-2 lashing by
the DeMolays sends them into only
a half game lead at the present
time. The DeMolays now have
a record of three victories against
two defeats.
Saye worked the entire seven
PAGE SEVEN
inings for the DeMolays in ace
counting for his outstanding strike
out record, The game was one of
the closest seen at Legion Park
this season up to the fifth inning,
It was a nip and tuck affair going
into the fifth with neither team
having secored at that point.
The DeMolays poured on the
steam in the remaining frames to
come up with the win, however.
Don Bell started on the mound
for Sam Smith with Saye behind
the plate but after the Demolays
started their rampage the two
switched positions and Saye fin
ished on the mound for the lea=
gue leaders. g
There will be no activity in the
league tonight due to the Athens
High graduation exercises. To
morrow night the Amvets will
vie with Lyndon House in Legion
Park at 8 o'clock. There will be a
short managers meeting at the
Legion Office at 6:30 tomorrow
night according 10 League Dirac
tor Royce Brewer.
& S A
The American League in base=
ball draws a greater attendance
than does the National Leaguc.