Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 16, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT BANNER - HERALD SPORTS ey roc . ' Sports Editors First Wrestling Oli Year Here Tonight Some of the top names in wrestling today will appear here in the near future at the old Athens High School gym under the able sponsorship of the Athens Optimist Club. The first card will be presented tonight with bouts getting under way at 8:15 p. m. The main bout slated for the best two out of three falls with a time limit of one hour will pit Don Mclntyre, 224 Ibs. of Atlanta against Babe Zarahas, 228 lbs, of Denver, Colorado. Mclntyre is one of the top men wrestling in the South today and Zarahas is known the country over, having appeared several times on TV as the team mate of his brother Chris. The simi-final, a 35 minute or best two out of three falls will pit Jack Ross, jr. 221 Ibs. of An derson, S. C. against the rough and rugged Bob Shipp, 218 lbs. of Dallas. Opening the stellar attraction will be a 20 minutes or one fall bout between Red Dugan, 218 lbs. of Marietta and Honey Boy Han {ﬂgan, 223 lbs. of Charleston, W. T o . General admission is SI.OO, ringside $1.25. Children 50 cents. Tax is Included. There will be a special section rc =rved for colored fans. Tickets are on sale at The Vars itv, Bush Jewelers, Economy Auto Store, and the Bulldog Bowling Alley, Albany Dumps Valdosta To . Sweep Series .... By 'The Associated Press . ... The defending champion Val dosta Dodgers should have stayed away from Albany this weekend. The front running Cards slapped the Bums yesterday, 8-4, sweep ing the three-game series and dumping the Dedgers into fourth place. Other Action In ether Georgia - Florida league action, Moultrie dropped Cordele, 3-1; Thomasville blanked Tifton, 2-0, and Waycross divided a pair with the Brunswick Pi rates. The Bears took the opener, 9-2, and Brunswick won, 6-5, in the nightcap. Denver Rikard led Albany’s 13- hit attack with a homer and a single. Harris Shifflett homered in the fifth with two mates aboard for Valdosta. Relief Pitcher Clarence Ingram was credited with the victory. He entered the game in the fifth when Card starter Julian Joyner developed a blistered finger. MouYtrie’s Fred Volk, lefthanded curve ball artist, pitched a six hitter in holding Cordele to one run. It was Moultrie’s first vic tory in their last five games, Four Cordele errors helped. Roy McLemore, Thomasville knuckle-ball chucker, scattered seven hits in whitewashing the Tifton Blue Sox. Only one Sox runner got to third base. Losing Pitcher Harry Johnson threw a fine game, allowing only five hits Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH eon your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remark able sense of added comfort and security by holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling, It's alkaline &on acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. For g\< / ' OUR NAME ?ﬁ\ and %ﬁ o OUR SPECIAL Rzt OFFER PSR | in the R JUNE 21st “ ISSUE OF ¥ T ' "”,“,‘R'?‘.}“‘ ) E. & S. TIRE SERVICE Gae 8 Bt = o R FH 3 M £ COOR I i By The Associated Press SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W, L. Pok New Orleans ...... 40 26 .606 Tonlle .. ..o B 8 28 A 8 Chattanooga ...... 34 30 .531 Nashville .., ..., 32 32" 500 BIANtR ..o B PR ABE Tittle Rock ~..i..s 21 32 ASB Birmingham ...... 28 34 .452 Memphis .. ........ 24 89 081 Yesterday’s Results Nashville 9-0, Atlanta 3-12 (2nd game called end sth—rain). Mobile 7, Memphis 5. Birmingham 13, Chattanooga 8. New Orleans 11-il, Little Rock 1-3. Today’s Schedule Nashville at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile, Little Rock at New Orleans. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pel. oW York ..i.isve W 39 8D Boston ... ... 8 008 Cleveland ....,:«. 82 28 . ,661 CHIBARG . i ciscivava B 20 0T Washington ~...." 25 26 .490 Philadelphia ...... 22 26 .458 St Lol ..o, 20 B A 0 Detois .i v 011 8T 310 Sunday’s Results New York 8-4, Cleveland 2-3. Detroit 6-2, Washington 3-4. Chicago 7-2, Boston 2-3. St. Louis 6-7, Philadelphia 3-6. Today’s Games (No games schduled), NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pect. Brookiyn il I 8 13 DWW YOIk & oviin BB AR BiT EIENEO (. seeaniis Bk 21 MlB BBt Louls .i .0y @8 28 800 Cineinnatl ....... 20 20 463 Bostan s.aadier 288 ALD Philadelphia ...,.., 21 30 .412 Pittsburgh .....:.. 48 43 259 Sunday’s Results St. Louis 14-0, New York 12-8. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 4. Boston 4-2, Chicago 1-0. Pittsburgh 6-3, Philadelphia 0-6. Today’'s Game st. Louis at New Yor%. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled). SOUTH ATLANTIC W, L Pel Columbia 4 .. v 42. 20 677 Montgomery <. .. .. 86 26 .581 Macon .. .. 00 28 20 Charleston .. .. .. 35 28 .558 Columbug .. «. ¥+ 35 31 830 Jacksonville .. .. .. 28 40 412 Savannah .. «v v .+ 356 88 397 AUBUSTA i 3 vv v .48, 44 302 and one earned run. Three RBl's Manager Fred Williams paced his Waycross Bears to victory in the first game with Brunswick. He rapped two doubles and two singles and drove in three runs. The Bears lost a chance to take second place from the Pirates when they bowed in the nightcap. Brunswick broke a 5-5 tie with a run in the seventh inning. Giants Blow Big Lead; Cardinals Win, 14.- 12 Barons Mark . Vincent QOust . e With Victory By The Asosciated Press Two losing streaks, a winning skein and a brief Southern Asso ciation managerial career were at an end today and the power packed New Orleans Pelicans were showing ominous signs of pulling away from the field. Birmingham marked the firing of Manager Al Vincent yesterday with a 13-8 decision over Chatta nooga and snapped a losing string at seven games. The battered Barons, directed temporarily by Catcher Red Mathis, erupted for seven runs in the eighth to enter the victory columm for the first time since June 6. In dismissing Vincent, Birming ham General Manager Eddie Glen non said: “We think Al did amply well with the material he had. We considered 4 change of managers was best for all concerned.” Vincent was the first managerial casualty of the year in the Sou thern. A longer losing streak ended less drastically but more decisive ly. The Atlanta Crackers, after losing their 11th straight, 9-3, to the Nashville Vols in the first game of a doubleheader, roared back to cop the nightcap, 12-0, in a rain shortened, five-inning affair. Pace-setting New Orleans hum bled Little Rock twice, 11-1 and 11-3, to run its winning streak to seven games and extend its lead to two and a half games. Mobile halted Memphis® win ning streak at seven games by chastening the Chickasaws, 7-5, as Bill Antonello celebrated the end of a week-long batting slump. The Bear centerfielder drove in four runs with a home run and two singles. Elder Paces Barberville In Dixie Win A tenth inning homer by Bubba Elder gave Barverville a 6-5 vic tory over Winterville in the Dixie League yesterday afternoon as the visiting Barberville nine broke a fourth place tie in the league standings to move ahead of the homestanding Winterville aggre gation. Elsewhere in the league yester day Diamond Hill bypassed Farm ington 6-5, Oglethorpe County continued their lead with a 5-3 lashing of Comer, and Whitehall served notice of their intentions for the league’s second place spot with a 9-6 victory over Nicholson. Charles Cheek was credited with the win for the Barberville nine after coming on for Bub Fouche who started on the mound but was forced to leave in the eighth when he developed a blis ter on his hand. Cheek allowed two rung in the ninth when Bran non Kelley slammed out a home run with one on to knot the score and send the game into extra in nings. Elder’s four base blow sent Bar= berville ahead again in the tenth. and the Wintervilie crew could do nothing about it in their half of that frame, - Omar Fuller went the distance on the mound for Winterville to gain credit for the loss after a sparkling performance before the Barberville woodsmen. Travis Westbrook compteted the battery for Winterville and Tim Cartey was behind the plate for winning Barberville. Paul Duncan was credited with Diamond Hill’s victory along with his battery mate Whitsell who slammed a home run and a double to drive in four runs for the Dia mond Hill crew., Robert Harvey went the distance for Farmington with J. B. Ruark behind the plate but errors afield gave him little support. Fox Carson led the hit ting for the losers with three blows off Duncan. Oglethorpe County took advan tage of their homestanding ap pearance to add to their win col umn as they clipped Comer, and Whitehall served notice to Nichol son of their intentions to take over the second place spot in the league standings as they moved up a game with their victory yesterday. Stevenson Is Victor In Golf Tourney WAYCROSS (AP) — A mar gin of two strokes brought victory to Frank Stevenson of Savannah in the second annual Okefenokee Invitation golf tournament. He scored a 68 in the morning round yesterday and came home in the final round with a 74 for a 72-hole total of 284. Close hehind him was Sonny George of Brunswick with a 72- hole score of 286. George scores in Sunday’s rounds were 69 and 73. Stevenson, winner of the Golden Isles tournament last year, played coolly in the face of heavy pres sure from George on the final 18 holes, George entered the final roundp three strokes behind but threatened to tle the match near the end. - Third place was won by Medal ist Carroll McNeill of Douglas with Sunday scores of 756 and 72 for a total of 288, Billy Blair of Americus, winner of the recent Americus Country Club tournament, finished with a total of 298, « THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 5 BY JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer : Imagine a big league baseball team dissipating an 11-0 lead? Sounds incredible, doesn’t it? It happened, though. No later than yesterday and by 1(1}one other than the National League Champion New York iants. Sunday produced lots of excite ment as the New York Yankees increased their first place lead in the American League 'with two victories over the Cleveland In dians, the Boston Braves chilled the red hot Chicago Cubs with a double defeat and the Cincinnati Reds won-their first game ¢¢ the season from the Brooklyn Dodg ers. Blew Lead Nothing, however, matched the St. Louis Cardinals’ feat in over coming the Giants’ 11-0 lead to win 14-12. The proud Polo Grounders gained a split by winning the sec ond game, 3-0. But oh, what a first game! Leading 11-0 after four innings with ace Sal Maglie on the mound and losing the game? The Giants still can’t be lieve it. So certain was Manager Leo Durocher of winning the game, he rested sluggers Wes Westrum and Bob Elliott after the third inning. There is one consolation for the Giants, though. Their 11-run squander is not a record. Exactly 27 years ago—June 15, 1925—the Cleveland Indians were riding high on a 15-3 lead only to see the Philadelphia Athletics warm up with a run in the seventh inning and catch-fire with 13 more tal lies in the eighth to win 17-15. Yesterday the Redbirds, held runless for four innings, routed Maglie with a seven-run fifth, cli- A NI 11 I g AR 0"l . e ‘7455:-:{4:;;, s A e S 5 ;:v,.ﬁf;f:{:g:;;;:;:}.zyr' i § P A 3 2 % R L b G e R b G LR ] B B i e b b il so S AR G Berety 5 R s R ':'::;:-::3.;:1:2:; G R e B i e e b GI R g A O BRI SRS R ;;-;l:-xg s i % BN R % 51/'1 SRBS R e L BB SRR R B ".‘-;?.‘%z», R RO O L T S R B i Ciy TR Y e e . . Ry -'.;:3;;::::;.. e R ¥ % R R BR R R & T R ) O e g BACOBRRI s S B e o e s e e S B . ; ,'/ e gy y B IR B L WINS NATIONAL OPEN Julius Boros (above), South ern Pines, N. C., won the 1952 National Open Golf Champion ship at the Northwood Club in Dallas, Texas. He peosted a 72- hele totai of 281. — (AP Tele pheto.) Boros Not Eligible For PGA Tourney By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, June 16 — Jul‘us Boros, the Connecticut Yankee who ended Ben Hogan’s domi nance of the nation’s golf, was en route to New England today for a reunion with relatives while most of his colleagues along the tournament trail moved into Louisville, Ky., for the National PGA. Boros took a check for $4,000, the loot gained in winning the Na tional Open here Saturday, with him. He shot one-over-par 281 for the 72 holes to snare the title with a four-stroke edge. ; No PGA Big Jules won’t play in the PGA for the simple reason that he isn’t eligible—he has been a professional less than three years and you have to be one five years to get intoe that tournament. Only one of the top four men in the Open will play at Louisville. Hogan, 'whose 286 -for 72 loles placed third and lost him the title for the first time in four tries, won't play any more tournaments this year. Johnny Bulla, who was fourth with 287, is passing up Louisville. Ed Oliver, golf’s round man who finished second with 285, is due to play in the PGA. Oliver was al most as big a surprise as Boros. But like Julius, Oliver’s putting put him across. He sank a 45-foot putt on the eighteenth green in each of Saturday’s last two rounds. Boros next tournament appear ance will be in the Motor City Open in Detroit July 3-6. He wasn't invited to play in the Toledo Inverness four-ball tourna ment next week because no one apparently thought of his winning the National Open. i “No Hogan, Snead” Julius, the 200-pound son of Hungarian immigrants, was cap turing his first major tournament and beating out the man who's long been rated among the great est golfers of all time. He was unaffected by it all. “Look” he said, “I'm no Hogan, no Snead. I'm just a good, young player.” And he 'insisted that never once, dur ing his two great rounds of 68- 71 in Saturday’s pressure-packed finals, did he consciously think the prize within hiz grasp. “This was just another tournament,” he commented. A SOOTHING DRESSIHG [reevon MOROLIN Ejpr=y Lo 2n sLoBKT HB F D¢ CE!iS maxed by Enos Slaughter’s three run homer. Three more¢ runs off Hoyt Wilhelm in the seventh cut the Giants margin to one run. Sol ly Hemus’' lead off homer off George Spencer in the eighth tied the score at 11-11, and Slaughter’s single off loser Max Lanier in the same inning finally put the Cards in front, 12-11. Another homer by Hemus with one dn in the ninth offset a Giant score in their half of the last frame. . l% Game Lead The Yankees opened up a game and a half lead in the American, thrashing the Indians twice, 8-2 and 4-3. Ed Lopat coasted to the first game victory. Bob Kuzava, making his first start, won the second. Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek were the losers. The second-place Red Sox fought back for a split with a second game 3-2 ftriumph after Saul Rogovin had pitched the Chi cago White Sox to a 7-2 win. Rookie Dick Gernert’s first ma jor league homer, with a mate aboard, provided the Red Sox winning margin. Eddie Stewart drove in three Chicago runs with three hits in the opener, The St. Louis Browns won their first doubleheader of the season, whipping the Athletics twice, 6-3 and 7-6 in 11 innings. Outfielder George Schmees drove in Jim Ri vera with the winning run in the nightcap. Rivera had five hits in the twin bill. Detroit and Washington split. Home runs by Vic Wertz, Gerry Priddy, Fred Hatfield and Pat Mullin won the first game 6-3 for the Tigers. Walt Masterson, pitch ing his first complete game in two years, spaced eight hits for a 4-2 Washington win in the nightcap. A seven-run seventh inning by Cincinnati, highlighted by Grady Hatto’s three-run homer off re lief pitcher John Rutherford, en abled the Reds to overcome a 4-1 deficit and beat the Brooks, 7-4. Twin Kill Airtight pitching by Jim Wilson and Max Surkont paced the Braves to their 4-1 and 2-0 tri umphs over the Cubs. Rookie Ed Mathews hit his 10th homer for the Braves in the opener and shortstop Bob Logan drove in both Boston runs in the nightcap. Howie Pollet hurled the last place Pittsburgh Pirates to a five hit 6-0 tritmph over the Philadel phia Phillies but Howie Fox came back to throttle the Pirates, 6-4 on four hits in the nightcap. il s o T BelTt M 3 v & : L 7 NP [ ¥ & 4 aon 048 lT N 4 i . T : -S5 N % < o R 5% b 2 M B e A e g P R T =T ks A B e % W &L E R s A R ¢ g NS 1N v B i b A ot N 5 D Tt eLB : £i e ‘{"; én ) 4 :.' S '~.~');"11 Feditin Sy » ‘{.h‘ & g beL . 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Lo ML SR ot 8 LT Terre Mants) THA Kell Leads In Ballotting For All-Star Berth CHICAGO — (AP) — George Kell of the Boston Red Sox has regained the lead for the Amer ican League’s starting third base assignment for the 19th All-Star baseball game at Philadelphia July 8. Kell has polled a total of 56,- 248 votes in the latest tabula tions of the nation-wide ballot ing of fans. This is 2,111 more than Cleveland’s Al Rosen who took the lead from Kell four days ago. Pewee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers is the new leader in the National League’s shortstop bal loting with 53,702 votes to 50,- 816 for Granny Hamner of the Philadelphia Phillies. Montogomery Has Power To Win Sa Win Sally By VERNON BUTLER Associated Press Sports Wirter They may not be as smooth as last year’s Sally League pennant winners, but the 1552 Montgomery Grays have enough power to can cel out many faults—including shoddy pitching. Yesterday the Grays hitters kept Jacksonville moundsmen ducking all afternoon as they swept a Sab bath twin bill, 6-5 and 10-8. In the second game, they spotted the Tars a big seven-run first inning be fore lowering the boom. Len Morrison and Johnny Mec- Pherson homered in the first and second games, respectively. Bob Myers hit for the circuit for Jack sonville in the opener. Elsewhere in the South Atlantic: Charleston split with Augusta, winning the first, 2-1, and drop ping the second, 6-3; Columbia topped Macon, 1-0, and Columbus swept two from Savannah, 9-0 and 13-2. George MsPhail stopped the sizzl ing Macon Peacl:es on one hit for Columbia in an exciting mound gﬁgl with the Peaches’ Gene Tara- Q. X Two pitching gemg gave Colum bus its twin victories over Savan nah. Norm Shope threw a two hit shutout in the lidlifter and Whit Ulrich scattered seven Tribe safeties in the nightcap. The sweep -gave the Red Birds the series, three games to one. Augusta took the second game’ from Charleston at the expense of Jim Waugh, highly - prized Pitts burgh pitching youngster. The cel larite Bengals roughed the right hander for five runs in the third frame of the rain-spattered tilt called after six inning by Sunday curfew. ® Eileen Stulb Faces . Strong State Field VALDOSTA, Ga., June 16. — (AP) — If she wins i, third Georgia women’s golf title, Eileen Stulb is expect.q to join the tournament’s alumnae this week, But Miss Stulb, a lady of the links from Augusta and Athens, faces such competition as last year’s runner-up and two former titleholders in her bid to- become a three-time winner. The tourna ment opened over the Valdosta Country Club course today. Mary Crawford of Americus, runnerup to Miss Stulb last year, is seeking the crown as is Mrs, Nick Melnyk of Brunswick and Mrs. S. B. Lippett of Albany, both former winners, Other top com petition is expected from Cecil MacLaurin of Savannah; Frances Rich of Bainbridge, and Mrs. George Brantley, a former South ern women’s titleholder. _ Other Georglans considered graduates of the state event in clude Dorby Kirby, Louise Suggs and Mary Lena Faulk. Today’s Action In Municipal Today’s Municipal game: Char lie James versus Lyndon House, 8 p. m. at Legion Field. THIS ONE IS ON THE SPOT $ 1 39 5.00 r BUICK “Super” Convertible— -48 Canary yellow finish, plaid inter ior trim, radio, heater, spotlight, W.S.W. tires. Perfect top. Locally owned. C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR (0. MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1952, MAJOR I.EAG,&'P% *"P.t 2 if “ G ole i R e ers = By The Associated Prese NATIONAL Batting: Lockman, New York 3388. Runs batted in: Sauer, Chigay, 59. i Hits: Sauer, Chicago, 70. Home runs: Sauer, Chicago, 18 Stolen bases: Reese, Brooklyn, 15 AMERICAN Batting: DiMaggio, Boston, 339 Runs batted in: Rosen, Cley.. land, 38. Hits: Simpson, Cleveland, 7 Stolen bases: Rizzuto, New Yo 10. 100 'I'AB BOTTLE ONL .: Y£ [T 0T T WORLD'S ‘LARGEST ;sgLLER"“A‘r-;'

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 16, 1952, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8