Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
T romm. . - Sports Editors
Suggs’ 284 Sets New
National Open Mark
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—(AP)-Louise Suggs had
a little piece to speak yesterday after she had won the Tth
annual National Women’s Open Golf championship and
established a new women’s world record for 72 holes.
“I want people to know that I'm
not cold. I don’t have ice water
in my system,” said the southern
er whose 284 in the four day opeéen
at Bala Golf Club was the best
four rounds ever posted by a
woman golfer. The old record was
288, set by Babe Zaharias at Pal
ma Ceia Country Club, Tampa,
Fla,, last year.
&The Carrollton, Ga., lass travels
she course with her head down,
lips tightly pressed and a constant
look of consternation on her face.
$t actually seems as if she is about
to fire the shot heard round the
world. Her play is so mechanical
that one is prone to describe her
as a golf automaton.
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Says Louise:
“I'm all business on the course.
I'm not interested in jesting or
pleasantries. I want to win and the
way to win is to concentrate on
the job. After the job is done is
plenty of time for smiles and
jests.”
She has $1,750, a beautiful cup
and a world’s record to support
her theory on course demeanor.
Also, she became the women pro
circuit’s second leading money
winner of 1952 with a bankroll of
$6,899.25. Betsy Rawls of Austin,
Tex., has more money to show
for her year’s golfing.
The 28-year-old golfer with the
southern drawl who turned pro in
Jones, Wickliffe, Pound Win
Athens Tennis Championships
Changes Made
In Local YMCA
Diamond Program
Several changes have been
made in the YMCA gchedule due
to the extremely hot weather.
The baseball practice sessions,
which were previously held from
three to four o’clock every day,
have been set back an hour and
now begin at 4 o’clock. The
baseball period will be divided
between practices and actual
games,
A swimming period has been
planned to replace the -clinic
from 3to 4, every aflernoon,
Monday through Friday.
1948, also broke her own Open
record of 291 set in 1949 at Land
over, Md., when she won her oth_
er Open crown. Her four round
totals were 70-69, 70-75 over the
par 69 Bala course.
What helped Ler most in licking
the 5,460 yard small but tricky
course?
“It was my putter,” said Louise.
That plus her wusually [fine
straight driving were tailor made
for this course of narrow fair
ways and small greens.
Seven strokes off the Suggs’ race
was 18-year-old Marlene Bauer of
Sarasota, Fla., and Betty Jameson,
San Antonio, Tex., pro.
Jenkins Leads
Diamond Hi
ill
o
In 3-2 Victory
Van Jenkins knocked in the win
ning run in the tenth inning to
lead Diamond Hill to a 3-2 vic
tory over Nicholson yesterday aft
ernoon in Dixie League action.
Jenkins also pushed across the
tying run in the eighth frame to
take down the games hitting hon
ors. Lefthander Paul Ducan mas
tered the Nicholson nine allowing
only threé hits, all of which came
in the sixth inning. Boots Pittman
went the route for the losers and
gave up twelve hits. Bolton com
pleted the battery.
Donald Crisswell pitched anoth
er fine ball game for his Winter
ville club as he posted a 10-2 win
over Comer. The fastball hur{}fir
gave up only two hits, both in the
seventh frame. ‘Gholston Kidd was
the losing moundsman.
Billy Sailors, Winterville first
sacker, smashed two doubles and
a single in five trips to the plate
to lead the batting column.
Farmington downed Barberville,
9-3, behind the steady pitching of
“Red” Hancock and J. B. Ruark.
Harold Burger knocked in five
big runs for the winners. Junior
Collie started on the nwound for
the visitors, but was relieved by
Elliott Smith in the third. Charles
Cheek came on in the ninth to
finish up with Eugene Bryant be
hind the plate.
Oglethorpe County bumped
Whitehall, 7-3, in a game played
at Lexington. No other details
were repoeted,
Next Friday, July 4th, the Dia
mond Hill baseball club plays a
doubleheader with the Winterville
and Barberville clubs. They are
also sponsoring a big Bar-B-Que,
The public is cordially invited.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Finals In Men And Junior
Doubles Set For This Week
Albert Jones, Billie Wickliffe and Merritt Pound, jr.,
were crowned Athens City tennis champions in men’s,
women’s and junior men’s gsingles Sunday at the Univer
gity’s new courts.
Jones defeated former City
champion Dan Magill, jr., 6-4, 6-4,
in a match that started at 4:15 and
ended at 7:4s—three and a half
hours, possibly an American Lawn
Tennis Assn. record for two sets.
Jones, one of top net players in
the state, was kept at the base
line by Magill’s cross-court chops
and lobs, forcing a marathon
match from the baseline. Jones,
in winning The Banner-Herald
Cup, thus succeeds M. B. Wheeler
as City champion. Wheeler now
works in New Orleans.
Wickliffe won the women’s sin
gles for the third straight year,
trimming 17_year-old June Bryson
of Young Harris, Ga., in a morn
ing match, 4-6, 6.2, 8-6. Billie
played some of the finest tennis
of her career in conquering the
promising Bryson.
Pound, showing an all-around
attack, topped his junior rival,
Danny Huff, 6-0, 6-1, the same
Team Compleied
Durocher To Direct
National All-Stars
CINCINNATI, June 30.— (AP) —Leo Durocher, pep
pery manager of the New York Giants, may have to sit in
the stands for the next few days—but he’ll be in full evi
dence for the major league all-star game July 8.
Durocher, who was handed a
four_day suspension by National
League chief Warren Giles over
the week end, has the job of
directing the ballplayers- the fans
think are the best in the senior
loop when they tangle with the
American League standouts at
Philadelphia. Durocher was
grounded for acting up in a game
Saturday night.
Five Giants
Five of the National Leaguers
will be from Lippy Leo’s own
Giants, but the Brooklyn Dodgers
run off with the “mostest” honors
with seven players. Four St. Louis
Cardinals, three players each from
the Philadelphia Phillies and Chi
cago Cubs, and one each from Cin
cinnati, Boston and Pittsburgh,
round out the 25-player group.
Durocher will be manager of the
National League all-star since his
Giants copped the pennant last
season. Under game rules, he must
start the eight players chosen in
the fans’ nation.wide balloting,
and they must play for a least
three innings. The choice of pit
chers. is up to him.
All-Star Makeup :
The complete makeup of the Na
tional League all-stars, announced
through Giles’ office here yester
day, follows:
Pitchers — Sal Maglie, New
York; Robin Roberts and Curt
Simmons, Philadelphia; Preacher
Roe, Brooklyn; Bob Rush, Chi_
cago; Warren Spahn, Boston; and
Gerry Staley, St. Louis.
Catchers — Roy Companella,
Brooklyn; West Westrum, New
York:; and Toby Atwell, Chicago.
Infielders — Alvin Dark, Whitey
Lockman and Bob Thomson, New
York; Gil Hodges, Pee Wee Reese
and Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn;
Red Schoendienst, St. Louis: Gran
ny Hammer, Philadelph’¢; and
Grady Hatton, Cincinnati. :
Outfielders — Carl Furillo and
Duke Snider, Brooklyn; Ralph Ki
ner, Pittsburgh; Stan Musial and
Enos Slaughter, St. Louis; and
Hand Sauer, Chicago.
Starters, as named by the fans,
were: Lockman, first base; Robin=
son, second base; Hammer, short
stop; Thomson, third base; Sauer,
left field; Musial, center field:
Slaughter, right field; and Cam
panella, catcher.
Eddie Stanky, manager of the
Cards, and Frank Shellenback of
the Giants, were named by Du_
rocher as his coaches.
Major League
[.eaders
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting— Musial, St. L0ui5,.339.
Runs Batted In—Sauer Chica
go, and Thomson, New York, 62.
Hits—Musial, St. Louis, 85.
Heme Runs—Sauer, Chicago, 20.
Stolen Bases — Reese, Brook
lyn, 14.
Pitching—Roe, Brooklyn, 7-0,
1.000.
AMERICAN
Batting—Rosen, Cleveland .332.
Runs Batted In—Rosen Cleve
land, 47.
Hits—Fox, Chicago, BT7.
. Home Runs—Bera, New York,
15,
Stolen Bases — Rizzuto, New
York, 12.
Pitching—Shantz, Philadelphia,
13-2, .867.
Now Ma.nyEWQaé
With Little Worry
Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false fitp
dropping, sligg‘fig or wobbling.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and fore comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pesty taste or feeling.
Doesnt’ cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks “plate odor”
(Jdenture breath). Get FASTEETH
at any drug ,store. .
Iscores by which Huff trimmed
Pound last summer in the City
l junior finals.
Billie Wickliffe and Marian
Hopkins won the women'’s doubles
with a final round wvictory over
the mother_daughter combination
of Mrs. Helen Huff and Midge
Huff, 6-3, 6-1.
The men’s veterans’ doubles
championship went to Dr. Merritt
Pound, sr., and Ed Hodgson, who
nipped Dr. Robert West and Dr.
W. W. Davidson, 9-7, 6-1.
Finals in the men’s and junior
men’s doubles will be played later
this week, a postponément being
necessitated by the participation
of Merritt Pound, jr., in the At
lanta Junior tournament this week.
Pound and Dan Magill, jr., face
Dr. Gene Odum and Luke Rushton
in the men’s doubles, Pound and
Danny Huff meet Louis Smith and
Horace Thom in the junior dou
bles.
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SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
By The Associated Press
W. L Pet
Mobilé .i i iiec: oBT 88 - DOB
New Orleans ....... 45 36 .563
Chattanooga ........ 44 36 .550
Nashville . ......... 42 37 532
ATt . ey, 39 3. 503
Birmingham ........ 35 43 .449
Little Rock ......... 31 44 @l3
MSBDIE ... R A
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 4.5, Little Rock 0-1.
Birmingham 8-3, Memphis 7-4.
Mobile 6-4, Chattanooga 4-6.
New Orleans 3-1, Nashville 2-
4.
Today’s Schedule
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birminghan.
Nashville at New Crleans.
Only games schedule. »
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pect.
New York .ivove. ... 39 20 008
PSR s, B 8 31 BEY
Cleveland ..cvovee.. 37 52 556
ERIBANO. . .vviiiiicae 31 82 DRG
Washington ........ 3¢ 30 .534
3. Lomis .o 032 .90 48
Philadelphia «.os. ... 27 32 .458
Detrolt . ...:, ...... 22 o 3 328
Yesterday’s Results
New York 5.3, Washington 0-1.
Philadelphia at Boston, ppd.
rain.
Chicago 4-7, Cleveland 2-7, sec
ond game called end 10th—dark
ness.
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
Today’s Schedule
Boston at New York. ;
Washington at Philadelphia, n.
Chicago at Detroit, n.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
BROORIVE .v, v B 8 11 TG
New York (.. .eevien ¥ 22 656
KORECREO- 7 ¢ vos vanimind -90 552
SLR i i iveeniv B 34 D2l
Cinotneat] ... ... 81 31 458
Philadelphia ...cceas 29 36 .446
IOBEON .. e ST W 038
Pittsburgh .......... 18 52 257
\ Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 6, Boston 5.
New York 12, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1, called
end sth, second ppd., rain.
Chicago 9-2, Cincinnati 8-9.
Today’s Schedule
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, n.
New York at Bosten, 2_twi-nite.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, n.
;oo NIRRT
oA9 A 1T
£ riye awvs X,
N\ TERMITES
~ FOR FREE INSPECTION CALL
G
ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.
| 234 E. Washingten :
Phone 1726 |
Hamer Nips Reed
For SE Golf Title
COLUMBUS, Ga., June 30—
(AP) — Long-driving George
Hamer reflected today on the
“greatest thrill of my life,"— a
second straight victory in the
star - studded Southeastern
Amateur golf tournament.
The rangy Columbus native,
a former National Intercollegiate
champion, yesterday became the
first golfer in history to defend
a Southeastern title successfully
by defeating Buster Reed, North
Texas State College ace, 3 and
2, in the 36-hole firals.
Hamer moved in front of the
Denton, Tex., youngster after
eight holes and was never head
ed. He closed out the match at
the 34th green, holding a short
putt after conceding a 52-footer
to Reed.
Jeff Mills Is
Pine Tops
Best Camper
The best camper award for the |
first two-weeks of Pine Tops Y
Camp is Jeff Mills, who was
chosen by votes of each individual
camper, '
Following Mills for this high
honor are Barry Wenzel, Bob
Bruce, and Ken Kelley.
Dick Ferguson’s Flapjacks won
both the football and softball lea
gues during the two weeks.
Hyenas, captained by Jere Hug
gins, finished second” in football,
and Marvin Jones, Sluggers were |
runnersup in softball,
Barry Wenzeil’s Wilcats won
the baseball league over Ray Dan_
ner’s Donuts.
A swimming meet was held as
one of.the concluding activities at :
the camp. |
The meet was divided into dis-,
ferent age groups. Ham Magill @
took honors in tre four events in |
the 5-7 age group and John Fort |
placed first in all division of thel
8-9 year olds. Jeff Mills captured
honors in the 10 year old group, |
and Dick Ferguson was the cham= |
pion in the 11-13 division. t
)
quicaaysinounaupie: 2
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XY “ 23% during the 40 hamburgers, 60 weiners,
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[F——F6eongia Power
Gigantic Sale
LOCAL & NORTHERN VINTAGE
PRICED TO SELL WITH EASY TERMS.
— HERE ARE JUST A FEW —
'SO Ford 2-door; light green, radio, heater, ex
tra clean, northern car. Only . ... $1395.00
'49 Ford 2-door; black, radio, heater, extra clean.
AR L iU e L kB 5195.00
49 Ford Club Coupe, dark green, radio, heater,
newseatcovers .... .... ..... $1195.00
48 Ford 2-door; grey, northern vintage, radio,
heater, good tires . ..... .... .. $970.00
'47 Chevrolet 2-door; radio, heater, good tires,
good motor, extra clean northern car,
$925.00
47 Oldsmobile; radio, heater, hydromatic, reall
anice northerncar . ... .... .... $995.0g
46 Chevrolet Fleetline, radio, heater. just like
BOW . i v O L .00
46 Mercury Club Coupe; radio, heater, nor
thern, cleancar .... .... ...... $885.00
47 Ford Club Coupe; radio, heater, extra clean.
$895.00
'sl Studebaker State, Starlie Club Coupe; radio,
heater, overdrive, 6000 actual miles. This is
a one owner car priced to sell right.
These are just a few. We have many more post
and prewar cars. Come In and see for your self.
Cpen 'Till 9 o’clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Call 3186 and ask for
DAN POSS NORRIS GILES
J. B. CARTER “DUDE” DALTON
558 W. Broad at B & Z Garage
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1952,