Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
T roonim. . Sports Editors
Reliefers Shine In
Major League Action
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Baseball’'s unsung Minute Men —the relief pitchers—
should feel mighty proud of themselves today.
Rarely, if ever, have the hurry-up hurlers performed as
brilliantly as they did yesterday throughout the major
leagues. ; LTS g 5 "
Ranging from the superlative 11
and 10-inning chores of Satchel
Paige and Lou Brissie to the two
inning tenure of Ted Wilks, the
performances of no fewer than
seven rescue workers were mag
nificent.
Here s a rundown of how the
reliefers shone under the sun as
well as under the stars yesterday
only two of the 16 starters went
the distance:
1. Brissie and Paige hooked up
in a spectacular pitching duel from
the 10th Inning on with Brissie
and Cleveland finally defeating
the St. Louis Browns in a record
tying 19-inning night game, 4-3.
Brissie relieved Bob Feller in the
10th and hurled nine scoreless in
nings before yielding a tally in the
top of the 16th. Paige {pitched 10
runless frames after replacing Ned
Garver in the ninth but weakened
in the 19th as the Indians scored
twice. Brissle allowed six hits and
Corne and 3
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Paige eight.
Dodgers Nip Phils
2. Clem Labine worked four
scoreless innings for Brooklyn af
er relieving Ralph Branca and was
credited with the victory when the
Dodgers came from behind to nip
the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3.
3. Hoyt Wilhelm stopped a Bos
ton threat in the fifth and went on
to yield two runs in the next four
innings as the Giants handed the
Braves their sixth straight loss,
6-3, to remain on the heels of the
league-leading Dodgers.
4. Don Johnson handcuffed the
Philadelphia Athletics with two
hits and no runs in four innings
after Washington had tallied four
times in the sixth to preserve the
Senators’ 6-5 victory, Washington
thus moved Into second place,
3 1-2 games behind the Yankees.
5. Ted Wilks relieved Forrest
Main with the bases loaded and
none out in the eight and stopped
the Chicago Cubs cold for two in
nings as Pittsburgh emerged with
a 3-2 victory.
6. Fred Hutchinson stopped a
Chicago three-run uprising in the
second inning and pitched seven
scoreless frames until he tired in
the ninth as Detroit rallied to
down the White Sox, 6-4. The de
feat dropped the White Sox into
fifth place.
Vinegar Bend Wins
In the two games where the
starter went the route, Vic Raschi
pitched the Yankees to a 3-2 tri
umph over the Boston Red Sox
and Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell
hurled the St. Louis Cardinals to
an 8-8 decision over the Cincinati
Reds.
Bobby Brown, notified before
the game to report for duty as a
doctor in the Army on July 19,
produced the payoff hit for the
Yankees. He doubled Mickey
Mantle home from first in the
eighth to snap a 2-2 tie and band
Boston’s Dizzy Trout his seventh
defeat. 5
Paige, who had won six and
saved nine of the Brown's 32 vic
tories, came within inches of hurl
ing 11 scoreless relief rounds. The
Browns had broken through Bris
sie’s serves in the top of the 19th,
taking a 8-2 lead when Dick Kry
hoski walked, advanced to second
on a sacrifice and scored on Jim
Delsing’s single.
Mobile, Pels
In Battle For
All-Star Site
The marrow width of a half
game still separates New .Orleans
from Mobile as the race for host
of the Southern Association All-
Star baseball game approaches its
decision date.
New Orleans holds the half game
advantage and needs only to hang
on tight until after games of the
Fourth of July. The team leading
the league after Friday's game
will be the host club.
Members of the All-Star team
will be announced toni}ght from
Birmingham at 9p. m. EST.
New Orleans and Mobile main
tained their near neck- and-neck
race last night with similar vic
tories,. New Orleans defeated
Nashville 8-3 while« Mobile won
from Atlanta, 3-1.
No other games were scheduled.
Municipal League
Cape Has I'ield Day,
But James Loses, 9-8
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
Long ball hitting Uke Cape took off on a batting tantrum
last night, slapping the cover off the ball for two home
runs, a triple, and a single to wage a one-handed war
against the DeMolays but to no avail-—James lost, 9-8.
_ Batting in tl_ie c‘leanup“spot, big —m™m™m—
Uke hit just about everything but
the kitchen sink last night as he
crossed the plate twice, and
knocked in eight runs to credit
himself with everyone of his teams
scores.
| The recipient of this bombard
ment was DeMolay hurler, Dickie
‘ Saye, who allowed only four other
hits besides those ofCapee.Saye
went all the way for the winners
walking four and striking out six
to chalk up his second victory of
the second half against no defeats.
Dummy Farr, pitching a nine
hitter for Charlie James, retired
the last eight men in order to
check the DeMolay scoring but the
winners’ early lead proved to be
just a little too big. The James
boys pulled so within one run and
with the tying run on third base
and none out had a chance to
break up the ball game in the first
half of the seventh. But cool and
steady in the clutch, Dickie Saye
quelled the rally by retiring the
last three men in order to end the
ballgame.
The win enabled the DeMolays ot
pull a half game In front of the
pack in the still early stages of the
last half of Municipal action. The ‘
DeMolays also broke what seemed |
to be a jinx held over them by
the James nine in the first half.
The DeMolays lost four games in
the last half, two at the hands
of Charlie James and the others
from the Amvets, They were the
on?' team tg beat thé first half
chdmpions, Sam Smith, turning
the trick twice. |
Although overshadowed by the
spectacular hitting of Cape,
Charles Flanagan, DeMolay cen
terfielder, gave a good account of
himself at theplate by blasting a tri
ple with the bases loaded in the
second inning. Bill Compton and
George Upchurch boosted their
batting percentages with two sing
les apiece in three official trips
to the hexagon. Bobby Coile also
collected a triple with one on in
the fourth frame,
With only a week gone in the
last half it has already been
shown that it will be a tight race
to the wire. Several star players
have been added to the lineups of
the teams and the result is a
marked strengthening and im
provement of the various nine. It
will be a “survival of the fittest”
as the saying goes.
Charlie James— ab h r rbi
B Conaon s, . .. 37918
Widrey. of .-, .. 8 2 % 0
COMNS. 30, Joios aßy L
LD Th . i Lisva 8 % 28
BCemA o, o ao kl.O B
FNRCR TR D
GB E |
g “ s
T B
Gl
v f N
i A R e
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L. Pot
New Orleans .... .., 47 34 .580
DIObMS .. il 48 38 A 1)
Chattanooga .... .. 43 38 .544
Nhviße . ... .30 0
Atlants .. .. L 0 40 88 313
Birmingham .... .. 35 44 .443
Memphis .. .. .../.-83 &7 413
Little Rock .. .. .. 81 48. 408
Yesterday'’s Results
Mobile 3, Atlanta 1.
New Orleans 8, Nashville 8.
Only games scheduled.
Today’s Schedule
Chattanocga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis,
Birmingha mat New Orleans.
Atlanta at Mobile (2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L. Pt
New York ........ 4 26 808
Washington .. .. .. 36 30 .545
Cleveland .. ..ss .. 88 32 543
BOHION . (vsvie oy Db 3R D 36
CRICREO .. us 45 2 98 35 H3D
Bt Louly Vi 4 S 8 38 BT
Philadelphie .... .. 27 34 .443
DOt ..o v 3388 R
Yesterday’'s Results
New York 3, Boston 2.
Detroit 6, Chicago 2.
Washington 6, Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3 (19 in
nings).
Today’s Schedule
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia,
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
wW. kb To.
Brookivn . o, seve 48 18 98T
Naw Xork ... .S +v. 45 &% N 3
Chicago . . 44 s 38 81 001
St.lonis ... o 0 W 8% B 8
Philadelphia ~.,. .. 30 37 .448
Cinclonsth . ... v« 8 3 443
Le R (i -TR
Pittsburgh .. ... .. 19 53 .264
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2.
“~“New York 6, Boston 3.
St. Louis B§, Cincinnati 3.
Today’s Schedule
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (N).
New York at Boston.
HOLIDAY NOTICE
Friday, July 4th — Saturday July sth.
JULY 4TH HOLIDAYS
A Legal Holiday will be observed by the Athens Clearing
House Association, Friday and Saturday, July 4th & sth,
1952 and no Banking business will be transacted on that date.
The National Bank of Athens
Hubert State Bank.
The Citizens and Southern National Bank
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Patterson Enters
Olympic Try-Outs
This Week-End
Reid Patterson, University of
Georgia swimming star, and
Coach “Bump” Gabrielson left
last night for New York and
the final try-out for the U. S.
Olympic swimming team which
are being held on Friday, Satur
day and Sunday of this week.
DOV AN .00 A 0 00
JOTO, L S w2O 0.0
Bnek 20 i ik 140 00D
Bensbord, ¢ <. i 2 1 1.0
RIS v B 0 BB
DeMolay— ab h rrbi
el W R G Tl TR
ViSheßen, < oo oKI 0.3
Cotle a 0 . oy s ave B L 13
short, .i iR 17 0
D.Sallorg, 88 ... 5, .. 8 0 88
Blasingame, ss. .., .. 0 0 0 0
Upchureh, I, .., vi'B 2.2 1
Comptan, 2b Ȣ ... 8 2.0 %
DAYE, B L s s
Nashy ¥B. o v i 1.8
Totjls . ... i 7. 0209 9. &
Charlie James ~ .. 203 010 2—B
DeMolay .... .. .. 052 200 x—9
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
DeMgity ..o .. 5505, 27 0 .08
Sam meedih .. v.o 1 0 KOOO
*Chorlie James ~ ~ 1 1 .500
SAIOVeRs .. .4v 8 1 00D
Lyndon House .... .. 0 2 .000
*Protested game — to be played
over. ‘
Tonight: Sam Smith vs. Amvets.
Baxter Takes
Chicopee And
League Lead |
Baxter blanked Chicopee yester- |
day in Little League action, 7-0, [
and moved ahead in the race for |
the league pennant. I
Francis Tarkington pitched a|
gem, with a three-hit shutout, |
while striking out 14 opposing |
batters. Milton was the losing’
hurler, giving up six runs and
four hits in his four inning stay. l
Wayman Scoggins pitched the
other two innings, allowing two .
hits and one run. !
Baxter got their seven runs on a
total of six base hits, while Chi
copee was shutout on three hits, *
Randal Wheelis was the lead- |
ing batter for Baxter, banged out |
two hits in three trips to thei
plate. i
There is no Little League action ’
scheduled for Wednesday, but
Thursday will find Sporting Goods |
against Chicopee. i
STANDINGS ?
Team— W. L. Pel I
B e 08 Y g 5
Sporting Goods .. .. 2 1 .667
Chnicopme -0y Wi B 3 .500'§
BenE . Y e a 0
“MAJOR LEAGUE'Y
.& " o
v Leaders &
By The Associated Press i
NATIONAL ,
Batting: Musial, St. Louis, .332. ‘
3Runs batted in: Sauer, Chicago, i
63. i
Hits: Musial, St. Louis, 86. i
Home runs: Sauer, Chicago, 20. !
Stolen bases: Resee, Brooklyn, '
14.
AMERICAN ¢
Batting: Rosen, Cleveland, .330. |
Runs batted in: Rosen, Cleve- |
land, 48. {
Hits: For and Robinson, Chi-?
cago, 86. !
Home runs: Wertz, Detroit and
Berra, New York, 15. |
Stolen bases: Rizzuto, New York, ;
T 8 |
Athens lodge
No. 790
8.P.0. Elks.
Phone 790.
1260 South Milledge Ave.
Meets on 2nd and 4th Thurs
lays at 8:00 P. M. each monta.
Free suppers for members in
good standing from 6 to 7:46
sn meeting nights.
Our dining room is open every
day except Monday, for Elks,
their ladies and guests.
P. S. JOHNSON,
SECRETARY
.“v < 7 )
WITH EACH
: TN OUTING, THE
e 5 G ATHLETICS’
W e BN 5088 Y
[ A
Ly | SHANTZ
®” o) : j? HEIGHTENS
4 o, PSS B /S S TATURE
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* * * * * *
Merritt Pound, Jr., In Quarterfinals
Of Atlanta City Junior Tournament
ATLANTA, Ga., July 2.—Merritt Pound, jr., Athens enfry in the
Atlanta €ity junior boys and girls tennis tournament, moved into
the quarter-final round of that tourney yesterday afternoon after
beating Jack Heisel of Atlanta, 6-3, 6-1, in round 16.
Pound, who recently won the Athens City junior singles cham
pionship, was to play top-seeded Crawford Henry of Grady High
in the quarter-final round this morning at 11 o’clock.
Henry is one of the top junior tennis players in the South and
currently holds the state high school Class AA title. Pound was a
letterman on the University of Georgia varsity tennis squad this
past season.
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At Tallulah Falls
Athens Y Camp Has
Track Meet, Boxing
Enthusiasm is mounting at the Athens “Y” Camp, i),
league games, track meets, boxing, and many other actjy;.
ties beginning. o
Friday night after the daily ves
per program, boxing took the spot
light. In the first bout of the even
ing, Cliff McGahee, weighing 90
pounds, from College Park, bat
tled Daniel Porter, 82 pounds, St.
Petersburg, to a tie.
The second bout of the evening
saw Carl Hood, 130 pounder from
Atlanta defeat Marshall Reeves,
185, from Pensacola, in a close,
hard-fought match. In the final
bout Jack Daniel, 135 from Way
nesboro, was defeated by Charles
Singleton, 133, form Tarrytown,
N. Y. Charles is a former Ath
enian.
Saturday morning the campers
enjoyed a track meet. The results
are as follows:
Pioneer Unit
Broad Jump — Zant, Rosenburg
Sutton.
50-yard dash—Sutton, Howard,
Crew.
High Jump—Howard, Steedman,
Scarbrough.
Cuby Unit
50-Yard Dash—Wilson, Hern
don, Allen.
Broad Jump—Clarke, Wilson,
Simmon.
High Jump—Ansley, Howard,
Clarke.
Junior Unit
High Jump—Smith, Parnell,
Sutton.
75-Yard Dash—Blount, . Smith,
Sutton.
Broad Jump—Smith, Single=
tary, Carlisle.
Senior “B” Unit 4
75-Yard DashJßichardson, Tho
mas, Unchurch. :
Shot Put—Miles, Hood, Stroud.
Broad Jump—Cameron, Miles,
Upchurch.
Senior “A” Unit -
Shot Put—Gay, Gunnels, Me-
Hugh.
75-Yard Dash—Gay, Butts,
Tory.
High Jump—Singleton, Howard,
Gunnels.
This week, overnight hikes will
be made to Pigeon Mountain Cave
on Lake Rabun. The boys will
benefit from the camping experi-
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952
ence outdoors, swimming in Lake
Rabun, boat rides, and a visit 1,
Hall’s boat house.
The Senior Unit was scheduled
to make the trip Monday, wit,
the Juniors going on Tuesday, The
Cubs are going Wednesday, the
Pioneers Thursday, and the youny.
er boys next Monday.
Tornadoes Set
Football Pace
At Pine Tops
Pine Tops second camp session
has. started with a full schedyle
of varied activities. .
In a baseball game played yes
terday, co-eaptains Harold Yar
brough and Ray Danner, catcher
and pitcher, respectively, led thei
team to a 6-2 victory over the
squad led by James Basham, pit
cher, and Buzzer Howell, catcher,
Jeff Mills was the top hitter
for the losers, while Dick Fer
guson and Danner led at the plate
for the winners.
League games played in foothal]
yesterday saw the Tornadoes
blank the Killers, 49-0, as Dick
Ferguson, Randy Terry, Jerry
Hendon, Donny Diaz, Ponald Mul
lins, Billy Allen, Jack Stroud, Bill
Bedgood, John Fort, and David
Simpson formed an unbeatable
combination.
The Monkeys and the Murderers
battled to a 0-0 deadlock, in a
game that saw both teams threat
ening to score but being denied by
air-tight defense.
In the softball action. The Tor
nadoes edged the Killers, 7-4, with
a rally in the last two innings.
The Monkeys nipped the Mur
derers in the other softball game,
7-5.
A Nature Scavenger Hunt is
scheduled for today.