Newspaper Page Text
qrURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952,
BANNER - HERALD
::lfmrl‘n'll":ggfii').nm. Sports Editors
)'Neill’s New Plan
Net tes Phill:
! 1 i [~
«c;uvenates Phillies
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
patherly Steve O’Neill has discarded Eddie Sawyer’s
Leritv program and replaced it with a more popular
an thet appears to be putting new life into Philadelphia’s
P ening WS R
HRVE- 7 Akt R TR
Under hit. kindly guidance, the
phillies have been playing a braud
of baseball utterly devoid of the
¢arly-season futility that stampcd
thom a 8 th" biggest disappoiint=
mant of the vear.
gince ti 2 61-year-old O'Neill
took over as Philadelphia manager
|ost Saturday, the Phils have won
(ur out of ¢ix from Brooklyn and
vop York, the top two clubs in
.+ Nationa' League. Under 3aw
vy, the Phils won 28 and lost 35.
" Wise old Steve refuses to taie
re credit vut in his first moeting
ith his new team he told the
players all of Sawyer’s austerity
program, except the curfew, vas
ot There was to be a miduight
ond 2 8. m. deadline for day and
,isht games. but the players covld
have cars, wives, golf clubs and
swim suits with them.
Phils Sweep
grilliant pitching by Robin Rob
eris and Russ Meyer plus timely
nitting by outfielders Bill Nichol
«n and Mel Clark gave the Phils
, sweep of their doubleheader
with Brooklyn, 4-3 and 2-1, and
shree wins in the four-game series,
The double defeat cut the Dodg
e first-place margin to three
games over the Giants, who lost a
crand opporiunity to pick up more
ground by dropping a 2-1 decis
ion to the Poston Braves.
Cleveland’s Indians picked up a
full game on the frontrunning New
vork Yankees, taking their second
siraight overtime tilt from the
prowns, 3-2, while the Boston Red
Sox were beating the champions,
5-4. Chicago’s White Sox nipped
Detroit, 2-2, and Philadelphia’s
Athletics dropped Washington into
fiith place with a 4-1 triumph
over the Senators. ;
Chicago's Cubs solidified their
hold on third place in the Nat
ional, pasting a pair of defeats up
on Pittsburgh, 8-3 and 3-0.
Cards’ Twelfth
Harry Brecheen pitched the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 3<o.wvictory
over the Cincinnati Reds for their
:2th victory in the last 16 games.
Tnos Slaugnter continued his bat
ting rampage, driving in all runs
in the eighth with a bases-<loaded
double off loser Herman Weh-
Ahome run by pinch hitter
Nicholson fcllowing a walk to
Connie Rvan in the eighth gave
! Doors
12:45
EXTRA - ADDED
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Official Motion Pictures Of The
WORLD LIGHT-HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP—
JOEY MAXIM
CHAMPION
Light-Heavy Weight vs.
SUGCAR RAY
ROBINSON
CHAMPION
Middle-Weight
Taken Ringside
At YANKEE STADIUM
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!
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Will Buy For
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the Phils ¥he nightcap win after
Roberts had registered his 11th
triumph with a six-hitter in the
opener.
A home run beat the Giants.
The blow was delivered by rookie
Jack Dittmer following a two-out
single by Bub Logan in the eighth.
Hank Sauer blasted his 21st
homer as Warren Hacker pitched
a two-hit shutout for the Cubs.
Darkness limited this second con
test of the twin bill to seven in
nings.
‘Perfect relief pitching by 41-
year-old Aiton Benton helped the
Red Sox grab the rubber of the
three-game cet with the Yankees
in New York. The heavyweight
hurler stemmed a threat in the
seventh and retired seven Yankees
in a row to safeguard Sid Hud
son’s 5-4 lead.
A pinch ringle by Barney Me-
Cosky drove in Dale Mitchell
with the run that gave the Indians
a 10-inning triumph over the
Browns.
Mathias Wins
Fourth U. S.
Championship
TULARE, Calif.—(AP) — The
Bob Mathias story, a small town
wonder inscribed in the records’ of
the world, took on another amaz
ing and magnificent chapter today.
The next pages will be added
this month in the Olympic games
at Finland, when handsome, 21-
year-old Bob, the world's greatest
track and field athlete, collides
again with the best of other lands.
But first comes the chapter
written last night by Mathias. He
accomplished these feats,
World Record
He broke the world record of
7,444 points he set in 1950 with a
smashing 7,825 points.
He won the United States cham
pionship for the fourth time, some
thing no one else ever did.
He won his berth on the U. S.
Olympic decathlon team, and left
this little town of 12,000 this
morning in the company with his
teammates, New York-Helsinki
bound.
Mathias, national winner in
1948-'49-"50-'52, whipped the field
in the 1948 Olympies at the age of
17 and should do it again.
Six-feet-two, 200 pounds, Ma
thias is about 10 pounds heavier
than in '4B. But he improved all
his previous best decathlon marks
except in the pole vault and 1,500~
meter run. He was just a shade
under them.
Critics Complain
Some critics complained when
the International AAU revised
Mathias’ 1950 record of 8,042
points to 7,444. So what happens?
He breaks the tougher 7,444 in
nine events and winds up with 7,-
825.
Here are his marks set in the
wearing, wearying two-night pro
gram: 100 meters—o:l.B; broad
jump—23-5%; shotput—49-10%%;
high jump—6-23;; 400-meter run
-0:50.8: 110-meter high hurdles
-0:14.6; discus—ls 7-115%; poie vault
—l2-3%; javelin—l 93-10%; 1,-
500-meter run-—4:55.3,
Bears Lead Southern
All-Stars With Seven
BIRMINGHAM, July B.— (AP) —Mobile has only a slim
ehance of playing host to the Southern Association ail-star
game July 9 but there still will be plenty of Bears in the
game, regardless.
League :ports writers picked
seven Mobile players for the 1852
all-star squad announced last
night. New Orleans and Nashville
each got four places, Chattanooga
three and Memphis one,
Little Rock, Birmingham and
Atlanta were passed over,
This marked a sharp reversal
from the 1951 squad when Little
Rock, the pennant winner, placed
Seven meu. and Birmingham, the
Dixie Se:'es champion, had six.
m'srlhere were no repeaters from
Mobile, which took top honors
on the 1952 squad by placing a
pitcher, catcher, three infielders
and two outiielders, was handed a
sharp setback in its battle with
league-leading New Orleans for
host honors. The Bears lost a dou
ble-header to Atlanta last night
and slipped a full game behind
the Pelicans,
Three Games Fest
Both have three games left
through July 4, when the league
leader automatically becomes the
host for the annual game.
Members of the host team who
‘were named on the all-star will
‘be replaced for the game by run
nersup.
~ The 17 writers in the eight lea
gue cities named pitchers Norm
Morton of New Orleans, Al Sima
of Chattanooga and Bob Ludwick
of Mobile on every ballot. Frank
Thomas, New Orleans outfielder,
missed being a unanimous choice
by only one vote.
The squad was announced by
Bob Phillips, Birmingham Post-
Herald sports writer and secre
tary-treasurer for the Southern
Association of Sports Writers.
Pitchers — Norm Morton, 17,
New Orleaas; Al Sima, 17, Chat
tanooga; Bob Ludwick, 17, Mobile;
Woody Rich, 14, Memphis; John
Sonny Dixon, 13, Chattanooga;
Pete Modica, 12, Nashville.
Catchers—Jack Paepke, 12, New
Orleans; Ralph Novotney, 6, Nash
ville; Dick Teed, 6, Mobile.
Infielders—Ken Larker, 10, Mo
bile, first ase; Spook Jacobs, 10,
Mobile, second base; Don Zimmer,
12, Mobile, shortstop; Rance Pless,
13, Nashvilie, third base; and Ellis
Clary, 10, Chattanooga, extra in
fielder.
Outfielders—Frank Thomas, 16,
New Orleans; Jimr Rhodes, 15,
Nashville; Bill Antonello, 14, Mo
bile; Paul Smith, 12, New Orleans;
Charles Coles, 6, Mobile.
Runnersup receiving a substan
tial number of votes included:
Pitchers —— John Mackinson, 9,
Birmingham; Milo Johnson, 8,
Little Rock; Mike Lemish, 8, Mo
bile; and Don Cochran,- 7, New
Orleans.
Catchers—Jim Solt, 5, Atlanta;
Ray Dabek, 5, Mobile.
Infielders—Earl Junior Wooten,
6, Atlanta; Harry Hannebrink, 6,
Atlanta;Gene Verble, 4, Chatta
nooga.
Outfielders — Hal Simpson, 5,
Little Rock; Bama Ray, 4, Nash
ville; Charies Tanner, 4, Atlanta.
Pound Loses
To Henry In
Atlanta Meet
Merritt Pound, jr., Athens City
Junfor Campion, was defeated in
the quarterfinal round of the At
lanta City Junior Boys and Girls
tennig tournaments yesterday by
top - seeded Crawford Henry, of
Atlanta,
Pound’s pasing shots were out
standing, but Henry’s clever drop
shots were constant point -getters.
The small Atlantan, top-ranked
boy in the south, ran into his
toughest tournament competition
to date, before finally winning,
10-8, 6-4.
Pound and Jack Heisel, Atlanta,
are in the semi-finals of the dou
bles competition. They will play
top-seeded Lindsey Hopkins and
Fritz Van Winkle Friday at 2 p.m.
Pound will team with Dan Ma
gill, jr. today to meet Dr. Eugene
Odum and Luke Rushton in the fin
als of the Athens City’s Men’'s
Doubles at 4 o’clock on the Uni
versity of Georgia varsity courts
behind Conner Hall. .
Immediately following the
Men’s Doubles match, Pound will
again go into action, this time
with Danny Huff. They wil en
counter Louis Smith and Horace
Thom in the finals of the Junior
Men'’s Doubles.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
If not pleased, your 40c back. This
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS
OFF the outer skin to expose
pburied fungi. Kills it on contact.
Get Greaseless, instant-drying T
-4-L at any drug store. Today at
CITIZENS PHARMACY.
| AND ALL WHO TRAVEL
ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE
Nomnuner where or how you
go for 3 days to 6 months , ~
our $25,000 travel and all
activity aceident policy for &
7 day trip is the safest in
| vestment of §lO you can make,
| ’5.000 for 8 days costs only
110, srdber P
’ fliflu TRIP INSURANCE
1 > %
|, TR
Issued Immediately by
HOWARD T. ABNEY
801 Sou. Mutual Bldg.
Phone 71 - 4453
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
w W oows
Liitle League W
Cancels Action
On July Fourth
The Athens Little League had
no actlon yesterday, as Wednes
day Is the regular off day.
Today’'s action will feature
Sporting Goods versus Chicopee.
Sporting Good is, at the present
time, only one-half game out of
first place.
There will be no game tomor
row due to the Fourth of July
holiday, but action will resume
again as scheduled next Monday.
Crackers Take
Doubleheader
Over Mobile
By The Associated Press
Mobile’s hopes of playing host
to the Southern Association All-
Stars were bright and burning last
night—until Atlanta’s bucket bri=
gade dashed two big doses of cold
water on the once red hot Bears.
After Atlanta’s astonishing 4-2
and 2-0 victories, Mobile is a full
game back of New Orleans. Af
fairs would be worse still for Mo
bile if New Orleans had behaved
differently.
Instead of winning at such a
propitious time, New Orleans lost
to Birmingham 6-4.
The team leading the league
after doubleheaders on the Fourth
of®July meets the All-Stars July 9
at home. Mchile now trails New
Orleans by a full game and each
has three games to play.
In holding Mobile to 12 hits in
two games and hitting in timely
fashion, Al!anta not only cooled
the Bears’ All-Star ambitions, but
the Crax also got back into the
first division, Nashville dropped a
notch although the Vols won from
Memphis, 6-1.
Chattanooga defeated Little
Rock, 7-0.
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SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
By The Associated Press -
wW. L Pl
New Orleans ...... 47 35 578
Mobile .~........... 48 38 .558
Chattanooga .+...... 44 36 680
BEINte i ciaives 92 88 -8
Nashville .......... 43 39 .524
Birmingham ........ 36 44 .450
DTS ... ...... .33 48 A 9
‘Little Bodß ... ..... 31 4 49
| Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 4-2, Mobile 2-0.
Nashvillg 5, Memphis 1.
Chattanooga 7, Little Rock 0.
Birmingham 6, New Orleans 4.
Today’s Schedule
Atlanta at Mobile
Nashville at Memphis
Birmingham at New Orleans
Chattanooga at Little Rock
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W, L. Potl
W YOO 0. . .60, %8 27 591
Cleveland ... ..cso. 38 32 599
ey .o sae o N o 0
CHIoNEo .. ¢ .00, 39 33 543
Washington «:....s. 36 81 .537
Philadelphfa ........ 28 34 .452
BLW . i.iiiiiv 38 0 M 0
Pt . so2B 4T 308
Yesterday’s Results
Boston 5, New York 4.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis 2, 10
innings.
Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 1, n.
Today’s Schedule
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington 2.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago, also sus
pended game of April 27. |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L Pct
Brooklyh i, es. .60 48 20 .7061
New York s.oswesvas 45 323 = 668
CHREO .. covviise M- 31 568
St Foulh - .oviivncis 39 88 DS
Philadelphia ........ 32 37 .464
Cloematl ... ossoes 32 80 . 4TI
BORtol . ....... e 30 48 SN
Pittsburgh .......... 19 55§ .257
Yesterday’s Results |
Philadelphia 4-2, Brooklyn 3-1.
Boston 2, New York 1. l
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 0, n.
Chicago 8-3, Pittsburgh 3-0,
darkness halted second at end of i
T
Today’s Schedule
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Carrol’s Truck Stop is
now under the manage
ment of Bob Bailey. We
invite your patronage.
Regular Dinners, Sea
foods, Chops. Will be
open July 4th.
Carrol's Truck Stop
(Across From Uppy’s Drive-In)
dhoandy o 5 smnonn
g NS ,'"“:f-‘,x‘,i;. B N
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FLAM SLAM AT WIMBLEDON-—Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calif., last American men’'s survivor in the Alle
England Lawn Tennis Championships at Wimbledon,
England, scoops a return during his winning quarter
finals match against fellow Americ#n Vie Seixas. Flam,
who beat Seixas 6-4, 8-6, 6-8, 7-5, lost in the semi-finals
to exiled Czech star Jaroslav Drobny, — (AP Wire
photo.)
Drobny, Sedgman In
Wimbledon Title Vie
BY CHARLES WHITING
WIMBLEDON, England, July 3.— (AP) —The United
States today was left holding nothing but the bag as far as
the three big international tennis championships are con
cerned.
Australian ace Frank Sedgman
is the United States champion—at
least until September. His doubles
partner, Ken McGregor, in
and-outer, holds the Australian
title. And it's going to be either
Sedgman or Jaroslav Drobny the
champion of Wimbledon. -
They'll fight it out on the famed
center court tomorrow. Drobny, a
Czech refugee who now is a citizen
of Egypt, put an end to any Amer
ican hopés yesterday when he
eliminated the last of the Yank
contingent, tow-headed Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., in
a semi-final match, 6-2, 6-4, 0-6,
8-10, 6-4.
Sedgman, probably the finest
Tornadoes And
Monkeys Split
At Pine Tops
Pine Tops “Y” Camp continued
with their league games in soft
ball and football yesterday, along
with a baseball fray that was also
played.
| The Tornadoes fell before the
'Monkeys in a softball game, 10-5,
{and the winners led all the way.
lThe Murderers blanked the Kill
| ers, 12-0, as they scored in every
'inning. S
The Tornadoes squared counts
with the Donkeys in football, as
they pounded out a 20-0 win. Dick
Ferguson was the big man in the
Tornado lineup, running for three
touchdowns and getiing the safety
to score all of his teams’ points.
James Basham led the Murder
ers to a close 13-12 win over the
Killers in another football tilt.
Basham ran for two and passed
for another TD. He also tossed a
pass to Ray Danner for the game
winning extra point. Jere Huggins
was the shining light for the losers
as he ran for one score and passed
for another.
The baseball game saw Cuppy
Roberts’ teum score an 8-4 win
over Jim Dudley’s squad. Many
more extra base hits were hit yes
terday by both teams, indicating
an improvement at the plate.
o
Jail Penalty
Urged For
®
Cage Fixers
NEW YORK, July 3.—(AP)—
Collegiate athletic officials today
were pondering the latest recom
mendations of Judge Saul S.
Streit,
Speaking at the sentencing of 11
fixers yesterday in a climax to the
big basketball scandal, Judge
Streit urged jail penalties for col
lege alumni, boosters or officials
who subsidize players. He warned
that the nation’s colleges hold the
rate of intercollegiate athletics in
their own hands.
WORLD’S BEST
SEAT COVERS
I never shop around,
I go straight to
HEALAN'’S
AUTO BODY AND
PAINT SHOP
for all my auto or furniture up
holstery.
Pickup and Delivery,
Phone 2124, 3095
194 W. Clayton |
amateur player in the world, al
ready had gained his final bracket,
beating countryman Mervyn Rose,
6-4, 6-4, 7-5, and he'll no doubt
rule the favorite when he crosses
rackets with the bespectacled
Drobny, a southpaw swinger.
So the United States, which has
held the Wimbledon men’s title
since Jack Kramer won it in 1947,
is out in the cold.
But the women’s title will re
main secure in American hands
for at least another year. It's just
a matter of whose name will be
on the cup. Maureen Connolly, the
17-year old United States cham
pion from San Diégo, is making a
bid to add the all-England crown
to- her American title and she
cou'd make it.
She plays in a semifinal today
against Shirley Fry, a campaigner
from Akron, 0., who lost to “Little
Mo” in the United States final at
Forest Hills last vear.
Also still very much in the run
ning is Louise Brongh of Beverly
Hills, Calif.,, who meets Mrs. Pat
T'odd in the other semifinal.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
THE FORMAL
Onening and Dedication
OF THE
NEW AMERICAN LEGION HOME
ALBERT GORDON POST NO.” 56 |
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
JULY 12,1952 -- 6:00 p. m.
Free BAR-B - CUE
GUEST SPEAKERS »
PHIL M. LANDRUM
Ninth District Congressman-Elect
ENGENE (00K
Attorney General State of Georgia :
TV SET-ELECTRIC STOVE-BALE OF COTTON
100 OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
» Lo e
Simmons Handeuffs
Smith On Three Hits
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
It was the Amvets’ night to howl on Legion Field yester
day as Aubry Simmons completely buffaloed the first half
champs, Sam Smith, by pitching a threeshit shutout and
sparking his team to their first victory of the season over
the Smith c¢lub, 5-0.
Simmons made that leather
sphere talk for him last night to
the tune of facing only twenty
five enemy batsmen, striking out
five, and issuin? only two free
passes to first. Until the fifth in
ning when Willie Fowler slapped
a single through Thomas Spratlin
at second, Simmons had pitched
a no-hitter, Then again in the sixth
frame, Fain Slaughter and Lou
Lanard tapped the Amvet ace
curve-baller for a single and a
double to get the only two other
base knocks of the ball game for
Sam Smith.
In the fourth inning, Simmons
helped his own cause by belting
a homerun with one on to add a
couple of insurance runs to his
then 1-0 lead.
Donald Epps was the losing
pitcher. The defeat gave him a
record of one win and one loss
on the second half score books.
The Sam Smith starting hurler al
lowed only two hits hut gave up
three important runs before being
relieved by Charles Saye who fin
ished out the last three innings.
Saye was touched for five hits,
two walks, and two runs.
“Pop” Owensby, Amvet back
stop, had his best night of the sea
scn at the plate slaruming out two
singles in three times at bat.
Clarance Fitzpatrick also sparked
the Amvet woodsmen with a dou
ble in the fifth frame.
Sam Smith, suffering their first
setback at the hands of gny league
team besides the DeMolays, could
manage to get only seven balls to
the outfield last night. The Amvet
infield played flawless bail, scoop
ing up the opposing grounders and
flys in backing up Simmons out
standing mound performance.
Tonight’'s action sees Charlie
James, fresh from a 918 clipping
at the hands of the DeMolays, take
the field against an up- and-com
ing Lyndon House nine.
AMVETS AB H R RBI
Pl s .l o 9d ) 1
Collie. 83D .. is s ick 3 B 0
Soratlin. 2b .. . . 889 8 0
Fitzpatrick, 16 .v 4o 41 © 0
LCSnglent, 2T .. .21 B 0
Simmot® 0.. .. 8 F 1 2
aiee 1. . liars 3 0
J. Owensby, es .. .. 32 0O 1
H. Owensby, ¢f .. .. 30 0 0
Totals .. .. 267 & 4
SAM SMITH AB H R RE"
Slugnter; ¢ .. .. 81 0 0
LS. By .. s i 01 % 0
DUYS: 3D, Dii iBO B 0
Bancoek, &5 .. s .30 ® 0
BP.. i sive 2V 9 0
TOWNY. o .. i so 31 B 0
Biehasl, £ i <o s 30 ¥ 0
w2O N 0
MOroßr, IV .. ss is i3N © 0
Totls .. «c ..%035 ¢ 0
'Amvets yiiive we oo BN SRR B
Sam Smith .. .. .. 000 000 o—s
| STANDINGS
W Lk Pe.
LRIy .. .. i % B 0N
Sam Smith .. .. .. ..1 1 500
e . L 500
DANCE FOLLOWING CEREMONIES
PAGE FIVE
*Charffé James .. .. 1 T S 0
Lyndon House .. .. 0 3 000
*Protested game will be {)layed
over from point of official pro
test.
Torgeson Ar_ld
Yvars Fined
For Rhubarb
BOSTON, July 3.—(AP)—Bos
ton Braves' outfielder-first base
man Bar] Torgeson was smarting
under a SIOO fine today for sock
ing New York Giant catcher Sal
Yvars in the face and Yvars also
was digging down for $25 to pay
a fine levied at him.
The two prineipals in the rhu
barb which enlivened Tuesday
night's game here both got ‘the
bad news yesterday from National
League President Warren Giles.
They played in yesterday’s 2-1
Braves’ victory but stuck strictly
to baseball.
Torgeson got a verbal blasting
fromr Giles for being the “aggres
sor.” Yvars was called down for
breaking Torgeson’s bat on home
plate after the fiery Brave had
singled in the first inning.
The incident grew out of words
between the pair in that opening
frame when Yvars complained
Torgy’s bat was whacking his
shins on the backswing.
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obligation to get information and
cost. Phone or write:
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VENTILATED
AWNING COMPANY
Box 508 - Augusta
| In Athens Call 3379-J.