Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952.
BANNER - HERALD
CPORTS
ALY e . - Sports Editors
Ye ; 9 .
(ity Tennis Tourney
- o
{'oßegin Wednesday
The Ath City t is to ;
0 .-l_xm\\'cdn(;:gayl, yJu:: 'gg, isu:}'::gi‘relgtusslltzdgeeghzof::tig
and the largest city meet ever to g_e p!ayed_:
\[ B. Wheeler, for three conse
ytive vears the Athens men's
itleholder, may possibly return
nere to defend his title. Wheeler is
working in New Orleans. Last
vear's runnerup -and former
Northezst Georgia champ, Albert
Jones, (Georgia tennis coach, is a
sure entrrnt, 28 is Dan u’gluy ~
.other former city chamn and
ronnervp to Wheeler in 1950
pr. Gerald Huff, a former star
player at Southern Methodist Uni
(orsitv. and former champion in
s-yeral mid-western states, may
Say in the singles.
. Georgia team members John
Gcimma, Bob Smith, Merritt
poend. ir. #nd Danny Huff will
al comnete in the tournament.
Much lecal interest has been
sown in tennis this year and a
, who'e host of Athens players will
particinaie in the tovrnev. Among
th» other entrants in the men’s
divis.on vill be Dr. Robert West,
chuck MeClure, Dr. Eugene
Odum: Athens High stars, Louis
gmith 2nd Horace Thom; Billy Mi
chael and meny others.
An acced feature of this year'’s
tournament will be a veterans di
vision for players 45 years old and
Fnirve should be mailed to Dan
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i 54 EAST BROAD STREET ATHENS, GEORGIA
Magill, jr. at Memorial Hall or
l Albert Jones, Old College.
Taop-Seeded
Players Qut
1
n Net Meet
SYLACAUGA, June 17—(AP).
All seeded players were on the
sidelines today as play entered
semi-finals of the Cotton States
Tennis Tournament junior divis
ion.
The No. 2 player, George Long
shore of Anniston, Ala., fell be
| fore Allen Quay, Rome, Ga., 6-4,
| 6-4, in yesterday’s quarterfinals.
Dick Briggs, Laurel, Miss., ousted
Charleston Bargeron, Birmingham,
ranked third, 6-3, 6-4.
Harvey Jackson, the top-seeded
player from Washington, Ga.,
bowed out in the opening round
Monday before Ronny Fenasci,
| New Orleans, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Only
| three players were seeded.
John Dewvoe, Indianapolis, beat
’Guice Potter, Anniston, 6-3, 6-4,
in another juhior quarter-final
match yesterday.
Stulb, Daniel Vie Today
In State Golf Tourney
| ° .
Richmond
¥ Lani
’ aces pL.anier -
In Baseball
GADSDEN, Ala.—{(AP)—A re
peat of the 1951 finals of the
| Southeastern High School Base
ball tournament was on the pro
gram tonight as champion Rich
mond Academy of Augusta, Ga.,
faced runnerup Sidney Lanier of
'Montgomery, Ala,, in the semi
final round.
Mount Vernon, Va., plays Mia
mi, Fla.,, in the second game of the
night doubleheader. The cham
pionship will be decided tomor
row night.
Richmond showed power in
eliminating Central High of Jack
son, Miss.,, 4-1, in yesterday’s
opening round. Lanier, the 1950
titleholder, was equally impressive
in whipping DuPont Manual of
Louisville, Ky., 5-2.
Mount Vernon knocked out
Kingsport, Tenn., 3-2, and Miami
won a weird game from host
Gadsden High, 5-0.
The Gadsden club committed
seven errors, .every Miami run
arising from a bobble. Gadsden
pitcher Jim Bryan gave up only
one hit. George Wasconis, Miami
hurler, blanked the host club on
two hits,
l -
Today’s Action
- -
in Municipal
Tonight’s Municipal Game: Am
vets vs. DeMolay. Last night's
rained out game between Charlie
James and Sam Smith will be
played at a later date. Game time
tonight is 8 o’clock.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
VALDOSTA, June 18. — (AP) — Martha Daniel of
Rome, who has won the Georgia women’s golf champion
ship three times, was trying to prevent Eileen Stulb of
Athens from compiling a similar record today.
Miss Daniel advanced to the
second round with an easy 7 and
6 victory over Barbara Green of
Dublin while Miss Stulb, winner
of this tournament in 1950 and
1951, ousted a former state champ,
Mrs. Frank Kibler of Atlanta, 4
and 2.
Two Columbus Country Club
entries, 16-year-old Bebe Smith
and Sandy Shearouse, advanced
after close-fought battles. Bebe
defeated Mrs. Grady McDonald
of Atlanta 2 and 1 as Miss Shear
ouse won a 19th hole victory over
Ann Twilley of Griffin.
In today’s matches Miss Smith
plays 'Mrs. Harry Mathis, Valdos
ta; Miss Shearouse faces Mrs. John
Cobb, Atlanta, and Mary Craw
ford, Americus, plays Ceil McLau
rin, Savannah.
In yesterday’s play Mrs. Mathis
defeated Mrs. Freeman Darby,
Brunswick, 4 and 2; Miss Craw
ford ousted Barbara Kilgore, At
lanta, 2 and 1, and Miss McLaurin
toppled Mrs. John Aliver, Valdos
ta, 6 and 5.
Teagle Upset
In Southern
By The Associated Press
Jack Teagle of Atlanta was the
only seeded player to be ousted
from the Southern Tennis Cham
pionships at Memphis Tuesday.
John Cullom of the University of
Tennessee upset Teagle, 6-4, 3-5,
6-4.
Othe rfavorites advanced into
today’s third round.
The “soft” matches of rounds
one and two were past. Another
upset of early matches was the
elimination of Eduardo Garcia of
Chile.
Garcia, a student at Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Fla, was
knocked out o fthe running by an
18-year-old Virginian, Bobby
Payne of Richmond.
Many of these players will
compete in the Crackerland
Championships set here in early
August.
However, two Mexican Davis
Cuppers, also Rollins students,
had little trouble in their second
round matches yesterday.
Alfredo Millet, ranked No. 1
among foreign entries, dazzled Ed
Montgomery of Clinton, S. C., 6-1,
6-2. Alberto Danel, seeded third,
walloped Dr. Wilford Gragg of
Memphis 6-4, 6-1.
Don Kaiser of Louisville, Ky.,
ranked fifth, who took the Blue-
Gray title at Montgomery, Ala.,
last Sunday, beat Dick King of
Memphis Navy, 6-0, 6-2.
Sam Daniels of Columbia, S. C.,
ranked sixth, defeated Lewis
Wellford, Memphis, 6-1, 6-2. Les
lie Longshore of Anniston, Ala.,
seeded seventh, eased past Billy
Luttrell, Memphis prep champ,
6-1, 4-6, 6-0.
In men’s doubles, defending
champions John Ager and Bryan
M. Grant, of Atlanta, defeated
Billy Luttrell and Eldon Roark,
jr. of Memphis, 6-3, 6-4.
Teams Chosen
At Pine Tops
The first week of Pine Tops Y
Camp’s regular season got under
way Monday with the choosing of
teams, election of captains and
first competition in the foctball
and softball leagues for this week.
Four squads were formed with
Dick Ferguson elected captain of
the Flapjacks, Buzzer Howell cap
tain of the Hotshots, Jere Huggins
captain of the Hyenas and Marvin
Jones captain of the sluggers.
The first softball competition
saw, the Flapjacks down the
Hyenas 12-1 and the Sluggers
shade the Hotshots, 12-2. Ray
Danner paced the Flapjacks with
a grand slam homer while Slug
ger Captain Jones got two home
runs to pace his team tc the win.
In football the Flapjacks again
clipped the Hyenas by a score of
22-0 and the Sluggers rode over
the Hotshots, 14-0. Jeff Mills scor
ed one touchdown for the Flap
jacks on an end around dash and
Ray Danner scored two more on
successive passes from Mills and
Dick Ferguson. Jim Dudley rush
ed for a safety and Ferguson and
Danner accounted for two extra
points for the winners.
Marvin Jones scored both the
Slugger touchdowns on runs and
Tommy White caught Buzzer
Howell behind the line for a safe
ty. -
This is the second week of camp
at Pine Tops with a very success
ful Kindergarten attendance last
week. Twenty-two ecampers were
on hand for last week’s camping
session.
Members of the new teams
formed this week are as. follows:
Flapjacks, Dick Ferguson, Jeff
Mills, Ray Danner, Donny Diaz,
Jim Dudley, Bob Bruce, Eric
Welch, Bill Bedgood, Donald Mul
lins, and Bobby Maupin.
Hotshots, Buzzer Howell, Bob
by Ramsey, Robert Honea, La-
Vonne Brown, Bob Segrest, Frad
dy Worrell, Wayne Bates, Walter
Wellman, Henry Keller, and Bill
Henry. o e i
Hyenas, Jere Huggins, Barry
Wenzell, Ken Kelley, Jimmy Ken
ny, Everett Noland, Cuppie/Fob~-
erts, Tommy Stephens, Billy Al
len, Bud Bradberry, and Mac
Leathers. ®
Sluggers, Marvin Jones, Randy
Terry, Tom Middlebrooks, John
Fort, Tommy White, Jack Stroud,
Bill Alexander, Sandy Grey,
Johnny Chafin, and FKuss Garber,
w ok %
Georgia C agers
ToG ompete In
Gator T ournament
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June
18— (AP)—The Gator Bow! As
sociation said teday Georgia
Tech is the third school te enter
the second annual Gator Bowl
basektball tourney here Dec.
29-30.
The University of Georgia and
University of Florida already
have signed up. That leaves only
one more o make up the four
scizool program. Florida won last
year, o
¥ x x
Rawls, Berg
Favored In
Western Open
CHICAGO, June 17—(AP)—A
title showdown between medalist
Betsy Rawls and defending cham
pion Patty Berg loomed today al
though the Women’s Western
Open Golf tourney entered only
its second round.
Miss Rawls, feminine golf’s top
1952 money-winner with almost
SIO,OOO, moved against an unher
alded amateur as the queen bee
of five upper bracket pros.
Lower Draw |
In the lower bracket, Miss
Berg—seeking an unprecedented
fifth open crown — matched
strokes with a capable, but un
derdog amateur, Carol Diringer of
Tiffin, Ohio. |
The only other pro in the lower
bracket was Betty Jameson, 1942
meet winner, who engaged ama
teur Pat Devany of Toledo, O. |
If both win, Misses Berg and
Jameson would clash in tomor
row’s quarter finale and that vic
tor would be heavily favored to
reach Saturday’s 36-hole cham
pionship match at Skokie Country
Club. |
Miss Rawls’ foe today was Mrs.
Dwight Anneaux of Hinsdale, 111.
The three other upper bracket
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WASHINGTON, D. C.
matches feature four pros, Peggy
(Kirk, Louise . Suggs, Marilynn
Smith and Bett MacKinnon.
Miss Kirk faces amateur Pat
Leith of Elgin, Il |
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D"
T G und 10
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e g
in 1952 Mobilgas -
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A Studebaker Champion and Commander
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used Overdrive, optional at extra cost.
All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive —and glare-reducing tinted glass—at exira cost,
BRCUN MOTOR CO.
287 W. BROAD STREET Phone 4546
Suggs vs. Smith | "
Miss Suggs, . three-times Openl
champion, hooks up with Miss
Smith in an all-pre match. Miss‘
y MacKinnon takes on amateur
Eleven body styles
including the dramatic new
Starliner “hard-top”
Two great engines
—the Champion or 120 h.p.
Commander V-8
Studebaker is one of
America’s lowest price cars
PAGE SEVEN
Mary Lena Faulk, Georgia chame
pion three times, whose backers
claim she was slighted by the
Curtis Cup selectors.