Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
BERarTE rotwn . . Sports Editors
YW Camp Features
Intramural Sports
Intramural competition, headed by Miss Betty Ann Con
ger, stepped into heavy action during the first session of
program activities scheduled for the Girls’ Athens “Y”
Camp. The athletic program is under the direction of
Misses Marion Hopkins and Pat Messer. ‘
Dew Drop claimed the Interme- . to go into the semi-finals. Hogan
diate volleyball championship | was victorious over M. Daniel to
after eliminating Hillside and |go into the semi-finals and win
Sunshine, The Dew Drop teamlover Downs. 4
was led to vwvictory by the out
standing play of Carol Downs and
Ann Thompson, who were ably
supported by Amy Hargrove,
Edith Nell Harrison, Gay Knox,
Valerie Mcl.anahan and Margaret
Ritchie. The Hillside team was
composed of Sylvia Beer, Olivia
Carlisie, Eloise Crane, Louise
Hendrix, Peggy Knox, Sally La
them and Benmmeye McNeill. The
members of the Sunshine team
were Patsy Hogan, Babs Chris
tian, Peggy Bowden, Cornelia
Hammond, Susan McNeill, Nancy
Randolph, Melissa Daniel and
Betty Boyd Baggett.
Senior Division
In the serior division the Junior
Counselors carried away the
week’s volleyball crown by down-
ing Jenny Wren’s team of Junior
Assistants and senior campers.
In a twenty-one point game of
table tennis to determine the in
dividual wirner of the Interme
diate championship, Gay Knox, of
Dew Drop, after winning over
Amy Hargrove, also of Dew Drop,
21 to 14, overcame Benneye Mec-
Neill of Sunshine who drew a bye
in the first round after defeating
Baggett, 22 to 20, lost to Knox,
21 to B, in the finals.
In the senior table tennis tour
nament, first round victories were
won by Linda Hodgskinson over
Thayer Corker, 21-7; Claire Mid
dlebrooks over Leslie Wood, 21-6,
and Beverly Duggar over Joan
Bell, 21-7. Nan Danner drew a
bye, while Mary Lou Heely won
over Pat Crymes, 21-15. In the
second round Hodgskinson beat
Middlebrooks, 21-14; Danner won
over Duggar, 21-12, and Heely
drew a bye. Hoddgskinson beat
Heely, 21-14, to become senior
champlon.
The Intermediate badminton
tournament was won by Carol
Downs. In the first round Carol
won over Gay Knox, 11 to §; Va
lerie McLanahan over Edith Nell
Harrison, 11 to 5, and Ann Thomp
son over Margaret Ritchie, 12 to
1. In the second round Downs de
feated McLanahan, 11 to 0, and
Thompson drew a bye. In the
finals, Downs won over Thomp
son, 11t0 1.,
Badminton Tourney
The genior bandminton tourna
ment ft under way with Pat
Crym defeatinioThayar Corker,
21 to 2; Mary u Heely being
victorlous over Linda Lea Hodgs
kinson by a score of 21 to 7; Nan
Danner overcoming Claire Middle
brooks, 21 to 14; Leslie Wood de
tutingeneverly Duggar, 27 to 20.
Joan Bell drew a bye. In the sec
ond round Heely lost to Crymes
by a score of 21 to 17; Wood de
feated Bell, 21 to 16. Danner draw
@ bye. In the sem-finals Danner
overcame Crymes, 21 to 9, and
Wood drew a bye. In the finals
Wood lost to Danner, 21 to 1.
In the Intermediate horseshoe
tournament in the top bracket,
Knox, Downs and Hargrove en
tered the quarter finals with tri
umphs over McLanahan, Harrison
and Thompson. Downs defeated
Knox and Hargrove drew a bye
in the quarter finals. In the semi
finals Downs defeated Hargrove to
advance to the finals. The quar
ter finals of the second bracket
found Randolph, Hogan and Dan
iel victorious over Latham, Chris
tian and Mendrix. Hogan beat
Randolph and Daniel drew a bye
STRAND -+
NOW SHOWING
"FRANCIS GOES
so WEST POINT
starring
DONALD O'CONNOR
LORI NELSON
and
“FRANCIS” The Talking Mule.
HOLHEY o
TODAY ~— TOMORROW
o They're LOADED for LAUGHS'
R <2 BORCEY o
P "N oy
2
R
Horseshoe
The senior horseshoe tourna
ment got under way with Thayer
Corker defeating Joan Bell, 21 to
10; Bev Duggar being defeated by
Pat Crymres, 21 to 9; Leslie Wood
winning over Linda Lea Hodgs
kinson, 21 to 11, and Heely losing
to Danner, 21 to 4. Middlebrooks
drew a bye in the first round. In
the second round of play, Crymes
overtook Corker, 21 to 10; Danner
defeated Middlebrooks, 21 to 17,
and Wood drew a bye. The final
round savs Crymes defeated by
Danner, 21 to 13.
The second week of camp intra
murals will feature basketball and
softball tournaments among the
older cabin groups, and individual
competition in archery, badminton
and horseshoes.
Troy Ruttman
Tops Field In
Raleigh Race
RALEIGH, N. C." July 4,—(AP)
Troy Ruttman, winner of the 50-
mile Memorial Day classic at In
dianapolis, was tagged the man to
beat in today’s 200-mile national
championship race at the South
land speedway.
The drivers - eight were among
the first 10 finishers at Indiana
polis - gave the nod to Ruttman,
who turned in a qualifying time of
101.10 miles per hour on the new
track.
Most likely to nose him out, ac
cording to the. racing fraternity,
were either one-legged Bill Shind
ler of Freeport, L. I, or Johnny
Parsons of Van Nuys, Calif,, a
former Indianapolis winner.
Twenty-four of racing’s top
drivers were ready to go after the
guaranteed purse of $15,000 “when
the starter’s flag dropped at 2:00
p. m. EST,
STANDINGS
SOUTHERN ASSACIATION
By The Associated Press
W. L. Pet.
New Orleans ....... 47 36 .566
MObUE .. .ccioniine 48 39 008
Chattanooga «....... 44 37 .543
Atlanta iv v, 43 38 881
Nashville ...cc0.... 43 40 .518
Birmingham ........ 87 44 .457
Moemphis ......sve 3% 48 41D
Little Rock ........ 32 48 .410
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta at Mobile 2.
Memphis 2, Nashville 1.
Birmingham 8, New Orleans 4.
Little Rock 1, Chattanooga 0.
Today’s Schedule
Ttlanta at Mobile 2.
Nashville at Memphis 2.
Birmingham at New Orleans 2,
Chattanooga at Little Rock 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct.
New York .......... 41 28 .3984
CRMORED oo cversrite &) 138 - POS
Cleveland :+..sess.. 30 32 .549
Washington ........ 37 32 .536
Batan &i i e BB 3R ERY
Philadelphia ........ 20 34 .460
St Loull ...i..00 32 41 488
DRNGIE Lo B 94T 300
' Chicago 6-12, St, Louis 3-3.
New York 9-4, Washington 6-6.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
Cleveland at Detroit, postponed,
rain.
Today's Schedule
New York at Washington 2.
St. Louis at Chicago 2.
Cleveland at Detroit 2.
Boston at Philadelphia 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn «esc. 0000 480 21 686
NoWw-FOblE vovoi.isns 48 28 881
Chichgo ..cococieese 40 32 556
Bt Tl Lcovinaen 838 8T
Philadelphia ........ 33 87 .471
Cincinnatl »«..s000:. 32 40 444
Bostom ..o 28 4% 300
Pittsburgh .......... 19 56 253
Yesterday’s Results
New York 4, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 2, Boston 0.
Today’s Schedule
Brooklyn at New York 2.
Philadelphia at Boston 2.
Chicago at St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pob
Columbia ...... .. 86 36 699
Columbusg .... .. 81 37 580
BAcol . ... v4O B 8 W
Montgomery ...... 45 39 .336
Charleston .... .. 43 48 .300
Jacksonville ...... 39 49 443
Savannah .... .... 36 48 420
Avgusta . ... ... 2 B 308
Yesterday’s Results
Macon 1, Columbia 0, 11 inn=
ings.
Charleston 183 Augusta 4.
Savannah 9, Columbus 8.
i Montgomery 6-8, Jacksonville
..-5.
Today’s Schedule
Columbus at Montgomery.
Columbia at Charleston.
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Augusta at Macon, |..
Giants, White Sox Hope Fourth
Tradition Will Be Broken Again
Magill-Pound
Capture City
Doubles Title
Dan Magill, jr, and Merritt
Pound, jr., captured the Athens
City Men’s Doubles tennis title
yesterday afternoon on the varsity
courts behind Conner Hall, beat
ing Dr. Eugéne Odum, former
University of North Carolina play
er and Luke Rushton, former Pre
shbyterian College ace and now net
mentor at Young Harris College,
6-1, 6-2.
Rushton and Odum advanced to
the finals with wins over John
Gimma and Bob Smith, Georgia
number one doubles team this
past season, and the father-son
duo of Dr. Gerald Huff and Dan
ny Huff. Pound and Magill tripped
Dr. Robert West and Marion Du
bose in the quarterfinals and beat
Albert Jones and Chuck McClure
in a long semi-final match, 6-3,
4-6, 10-8. ;
Magil has figured in four city
doubles titles, winning the men’s
doubles in 1939 and 1940 with
John Woods and copping the title
in 1950 with thrice city singles
champ, M. B. Wheeler, Pound is
present Athens City Junior title
holder and was a member of the
junior doubles championship teams
of 1950 and ’sl. Danny Huff and
Pound will defend their 1951 jun
ior doubles crown sometime this
weekend against Louis Smith and
Horace Thom.
BW X W
} sl
i : X ‘__-" B G
P 7o R
BB AT i RIRE
abege Ve . T
BN %
e b '
Bl VNG N 8 DR
... - ° *‘k yi
F /i
b L T
SCALING HEIGHTS — Maj.
Sammy Lee was joined on the
lagder by his wife, Rosalind,
on hand to watch him compete
in the Olympic Swimming and
Diving Trials at Long Island’s
Astoria Park Pool. The 1948
Olympic high-board champion
is a doctor at Letterman Army
Hospital, Pasadena. (NEA)
.
U. S. Lassies
Seek Olympic
Track Berths
HARRISBURG, PA. July 4—
(AP)—Eighty-two lassies of the
cinders and sawdust battled ag
ainst the tape measure and clock
today in hopes of gaining the 10
berths on the U. S. Olympic wo
men’s track and field team.
The field made up chiefly of
girls in their late teens and early
20s faced the difficult job of quali
fying on the times and distance
that took sixth-place in the 1948
international games.
Mrs. Evelyn Hall of Glendale,
Calif., chairman of the Women’s
Olmpic Committee, said her group
will meet immediately following
the trials to recommend a team of
up to 10 members.
“We must select five girls in the
dashes to form the 4 O-meter team
and up to five from the other six
}events. A first place will not ne
cessarily mean going to Helsinki
later this month.”
~ Only two of the Olmpic stand
ards, which Mrs. Hall said are not
binding, were bettered in last
weekend’s National AAU Cham
pionships at Waterbury, Conn.
Catherine Hardy, of Ft. Valley,
| Ga. State College, turned in a
]neat 12.3 in the 100-meter dash
while Mabel Landry of Chicago
had 18 feet, 1 1, inches in the
running broad jump. Miss Hardy
was on the 1948 team.
Barbara Jones, a 15-year-old
Chicago schoolgirl who has done
18 feet, 1% inches in junior com
petition, leads the parade of teen
agers vying for a trip to Finland.
WORLD'S BEST
SEAT COVERS
l‘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, Clayten
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Old Adage Says July 4th
Leaders Will Take Pennants
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
You've heard of the tradition . . . that the Fourth of July
leaders are supposed to win the major league pennants.
That has been true more than ~ Yanks. 'l:hgy Qi.cked up a gull game
50 per cent of the time. But it
didn’t happen last year. Then the
leaders were Brooklyn in the Na
tional League and the Chicago
White Sox in the American.
What baseball follower dosen’t
know that the New York Giants
and Yankees clashed in the world
series last October? And where
were they on July 4? In second
place.
This should be a comforting
thought to the Giants and White
Sox this year for both were in the
runner-up spots as the Fourth of
July fireworks began with double
headers in eight major league
parks.
No Change
The Sox, two and a half games
behind the pace-setting Yankees in
the American, can’t possibly take
over the top spot today even if
they should win two from the St.
Louis Browns while the Yanks
drop two in Washington. The best
the Giants could do is tie the
Dodgers for first.
The Giants moved to within two
games of their interborough rivals
yesterday, taking their sixth
straight from Brooklyn, four in
Ebbets’ Field with a 4-3 triumph.
Don Mueller starred for the Giants
both at bat and in the field. He
tripled in two runs in the sixth
inning and scored a moment later
on a single by George Wilson. He
also brought in the first run fol
lowing a walk. Mueller cut off the
potential tying run in the eighth
with an accurate throw from right
field that nipped Duke Snider try
ing to score from second on pinch
hitter George Shuba’s single. Jim
Hearn turned in his ninth triumph
for the Giants. The loss went to
Billy Lees.
The White Sox thrashed the
Browns twice, 6-3 and 12-3, to
move Boston and Cleveland to
within striking distance of the
*** * % »
V. C. McGinty Resigns Position Here;
Enters Educational Field Elsewbere
V. G, McGinty announced today that he and his wife, Mary
Esther, have submitted their resignations as teachers in the Ath
ens Public School system to Mr. Fred Ayers, superintendent of
the system.
Mr. McGinty stated that he is going into the administrative field
of education but did not state his exact location for next year.
Mr. McGinty has served as athletic director of the Athens City
School System and taught in one or more of the schools in the
system during the past three years; while at the same time, his
wife has taught third grade at D. C. Barrow Elementary School.
Mr. and Mrs. McGinty have made many friends while in Athens
and their loss from this community will be the gain of any com
munity where they chose to further their vocations.
H 3 ¥ ® ¥y
Dixie Action Set For
July Fourth Holiday
A full schedule of activity is set for the Fourth of July
holiday week-end in the Dixie League, according to League
President Jimmy Lay. A
This afternoon’s action was to
find Diamond Hill playing host to
Barberville and Winterville in a
doubleheader, following a barbe
que at Diamond Hill. The first
game was slated to start at 2
o'clock, with Tim Cartey pitch
ing for Barberville and Jessie
Garrison as his battery mate. Dia
mond Hill will use Knox Grif
fith in the opener, with Clarence
Whitall behind the plate.
In the second tilt against Win
terville, Billy Sailors was to have
started for the visitors, opposing
the Diamond Hill manager Van
Jenkins.
Saturday’s games will pit Nich
olson against Winterville. Winter
ville, the home team, will send
their ace curveballer, Donald
Crisswell to the mound to face
Junior Tolbert.
Comer goes to Farmingten
where Milton Moore is scheduled
to face Jack Tarpley. Diamond
Hill will pitch their lefthanded ace
Paul Ducan against Eddie Fowler
down in Whitehall.
League-leading Oglethorpe Coun
ty visits Barberville, where Bobby
MacFarland will be facing either
Bub Fouche or Junior Collie.
All regular league games are
scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock.
['rank Sedgman
Drops Drobny
At Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England, July 4
~—(AP)—Frank Sedgman of Aus
tralia, already holder of the U. S.
singles tennis title, defeated Jar
slav Drobny of Egypt, 4-6, 6-2,
6-3, 6-2, for the Wimbledon title
today. The match was played on
the famed center court before
jammed stands and with rain
threatening every minute.
Drobny matched Sedgman
ghro::fietbc first set and then
fold fore the onslaught of the
young Australian, who won his
first Wimbledon championship.
Sedgman’s fine play from the net
brought him the victory. Drobny
couldn’t lob over him and he
couldn’t pass him often enough to
keep ahead.
on the defending champions who
were held to a split by Washing
ton. The Senators won the second
game.
Athletics Triumph
Philadelphia’s Athletics dropped
the Boston Red Sox into fifth place
with a 4-5 triumph over Lou
Boudreau’s youngsters. Cleveland,
rained out of its scheduled game
in Detroit, fell from second to
third.
The St. Louis Cardinals and
Philadelphia Phillies continued
their torrid pace in the National.
The Cards, behind the five-hit
pitching of Joe Presko, defeated
the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, for their
13th win in the last 17 games. The
Phils made it five wins in seven
starts under new Manager Steve
O’Neill as southpaw Curt Simmons
turned in a four-hit, 2-0 shutout
over the Boston Braves.
Bubby Church registered his
first triumph of the season, pitch
ing the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1
victory over Pittsburgh.
Eddie Robinson banged in seven
runs in the nightcap with a par
of homers and a single to give
the White Sox their sweep over
the Browns. The first game was a
continuation of a game suspended
since April 27. The homers were
Robinson’s 1172 and 12th. Each
came with two on.
Senators Split
Eddie Yost’s bases-loaded single
in the fifth inning of the nightcap
off Bobby Hogue snapped a 4-4
tie and gave the Senators a split
in the doubleheader with the
Yanks. New York came from be
hind with four-run splurges in
the seventh and ninth to win the
opener.
Billy Hitchcock’s bases-loaded
single with two out in the last of
the ninth broke up a 3-3 tie and
gave Carl Scheib of the A’s his
second victory. Dick Grenert’s
homer with two on in the sixth |
accounted for all Boston’s runs. ‘
Montgomery,
Jaxville Split
p 1
Doubleheader
< By The Assoclated Press
Last night was a run ot the
mine evening in the South At
lantic League in a strict baseball
sense, but when you consider a
lusty bottle bombing in Jackson
ville and a high flying hassle in
Columbia the evening takes on
luster.
Umpire G or d on Fevreau
brought down a house full of pop
bottles with a decision against
Jacksonville. Montgonrery won the
first game 6-2 and Jacksonville
took the second, 5-3.
It was during the second game
that Fevreau ran aground on the
nerves of Tar fans. Tar Manager
Ben Geragnty and infielder Fred
Shipman were kicked out of the
game,
Macon Manager Edd Hartness
and Coach Joe Piercey disagreed
with an umpire’s decision and got
a flying thumb for the trouble,
Macon shut out Columbia, 1-0—
the fourth time the league leading
Reds have been blanked this sum
mer. Otis Stephens singled for
‘Macon and scored on Dean Pad
gett’s double in the 11th. Cal
‘Howe pitched well in relief for
‘Macon.
~ If ever a team could consider
lthe number 13 a great hex, Au
gusta can. But there’s a lot more
than 13 wrong with Augusta
loser of 16 out of 18. For the third
‘night in a row Charleston scored
13 runs to whip Augusta, 13-4,
John -Moore gave up seven runs in
the first inning.
HARLEM .
* Friday - Saturday
Happy Fourth *
“HARLEM ON THE
PRAIRIE”
All Colored Cast
* Late Show Saturday *
;ANKS A4RE COMD?”
C rs Ni
rackers Nip
i 1
Mobile; Pels
Fall To Barons
By The Assoclated Press
Irony plays a spiteful tune in
the Southern Association —the
only three teams disregarded in
All-Star voting are the three mak
ing hash out of the race to deter
mine who plays the All-Stars.
First of the culprits is Atlanta.
Atlanta didn’t place a man on the
first string All-Star team which,
on July 9, mecets the team leading
the league after tonight's games.
But Atlanta has played hob with
Mobile’s chances of taking first by
tonight, For the third game in a
row last night Atlanta whipped
Mobile, 7-2.
Second among culprits is Bir
mingham—l9sl playoff champion
and winner of the Dixie series.
Birmingham didn’t place an All-
Star either but last night Birming
ham whipped first place New Or
leans for the second time in a row,
814.
Third is Little Rock—l9sl
champion. The Rocks whipped
tihrd place Chattanooga 1-0, to
all but end Chattanooga’s chances
of recapturing first place by to
night.: ;
2 Memphis won from Nasnville,
-1.
RR PR R S SR S
S e R s
R R -
“"-‘-’% A g
& /»% 'Ei*“"‘:i:» % S
IRy B 2 R
¢, N |
B 2 L @
BBv S :
% ,_f:t'j;us';:s:;,_,,;;:;” i
be, o SUE G e Rl
f& W e e
Te i ]
e R
R SRR ST AR Rt
b TR S B e
g% il e
- s el lAi g ER ST
} ) eLT oL )‘m S
(SO o i
GAME LEG
The vauliing parson, Beb
Richards, who is about to de
part for Helsinki with the Olym
pic team, teils fellow pole vault
er George Mattox about his sore
leg during a workout at the
Princeton University stadium,
Richards is one of the few men
in history who has cleared a
15-foot bar.—(NEA Telephoto.)
Flo Chadwick
Eyes Mark In
Catalina Swim
AVALON, CATALINA IS
LAND, Calif. July 4,—(AP)—
Swimmer Florence Chadwick
completed one third of her swim
from Catalina Island to San
Pedro early today in calm seas.
An AAU official in a nearby
boat predicted Miss Chadwick
stood a good chance of beating
the record of 15 hours, 40 minutes
for the 21 mile course, set by
George Young 25 years ago.
Miss Chadwick, who was slight
ly ahead of schedule, took nourish
ment of vitamin pills and sugar.
She was eight miles across the
channel at 1:15 a. m. 3:15 EST:
If she completes the grind she
will be the first women to swim
the choppy, shark-infested chan
nel. Her manager, Bert Rovere, a
former opera singer, was spuring
her on by singing her favorite
songs, ‘“Amapola,” and “On the
Road to Mandalay.”
Miss Chadwick’s attempt at cros
sing is her first major swim effort
since the death of her father,
Richard W. Chadwick, last No
vember. He was her trainer dur
ing the two successful English
Channel crossings.
Hobart Manley
Leads Golden
Isles Tourney
BRUNSWICK, Ga, —(AP) "—
Heavily favored Hobart Manley
jr. of Savannah today led the way
into the second round of the Gold
en Isles golf tournament closely
pressed by the defending champion
and a darkhorse.
Veteran Bob White of Waycross,
who matched Manley’s first-day
low of 71, and defending titlehold
er Frank Stevenson of Savannah
were only one stroke behind,
Medalist honors will be deter
mined today at the end of 36
holes. The top 32 golfers will then
be split into four divisions.
Bigieat surprise of the first day
was old-timer George Cowart of
Brunswick, who fired a 73 and
was the only entry over 50 years of
age to make the championship
flight.
Most of the leading qualifiers
for the 72-hole medal play tourney
were from the Brunswick-Savan
nah area. Among out-of-towners
makin% the top 32 were: Bubby
West, Valdosta, 76; Dick Sa&nders,
Waycross, 77, and Archie Griffin,
Valdosta, 78.
Charlie James Clips
Lyndon House, 7To 3
Charlie James turned the trick again last nigh
jon Field, coming from behind to beat the Lygd(gnm;{%f &
boys, 7-3. Dummy lf‘arr racked up his initial win of t]g‘i
second half by holding the losers to three hits, and striki :
out eleven. A% L o
Lyndon House scored two quick
runs in the first inning to take the
lead but Calvin Winfrey and For
rest Hines knocked in three runs
between them in the second frame
to push Charlie James in the lead.
From there on out it was the
James boys ball game.
Farr, who walked only two op
posing batters during the course
of the evening, pitched scoreless
ball until the sixth inning when
Sidney Allen sent a sitzling liner
into right field to score Howard
Gilmer from second. It was Allen’s
second base knock of the game and
enabled him to account for two
thirds of his teams hits. Ray Thom
pson was the only other hitter.
Hines was the star at the plate
in leading his team mates rout
ing of the yet-to-win Lyndon
House boys. He cracked out a sin
gle and a homerun to account for
five of his team’s seven run total.
Ed Hansford, Charlie James’ big
backstop, also collected two for
four at the plate, belting a single
and a double. Uke Cape slammed
a double in two official trips to
the plate to “drop” his batting
average from 1.000 to .833 in two
games (not including” the protest
ed fray with Amvets).
Emerson Haygood was the los
ing pitcher, going all the way for
Lyndon House and giving up eight
hits while striking out five. It was
his first defeat of the second half.
Haygood has pitched in all three
of his team’s games this half but
was only credited with the loss
last night.
Uke Cape started on the mound
for the winners but wag relieved
in the second by Farr. Cape allow
ed one hit and two runs in his one
inning of hurling.
No Game Tonight
There will be no game tonight
because of the holiday weekend
but play will resume on Monday
when Sam Smith tangles with
their arch rival, Charlie James.
Tuesday, Amvets vs DeMolay;
Wendesday, Sam Smith vs DeMo
lay; Thursday, Amvets vs Lyndon
House.
Charlie James AB H R BRI
BConsion, th .. ..5:. 40 0 1]
H:Condon, 8% .. s« .. 300 0
Delubh it . bl 0
UiCowe ok .. .. .. 21 & 0
Hangforel £ .. vy v 21 1
PHIT. TD. v B 0 0 0
Winfrey. cf .. s .« 41 3 0
Daves, -85 .(. i e @lO X 0
Hines. 865 4. e<o 81 5
Totaly .. ... 8L % 6
Lyndon House AB H R RBI
Thoopeon. s 8 ... 7831 3 0
Reynolds, 2b .\ .. . 40 1 0
Gilmer. 1b .. i 3 8 1 0
Aaen, es .o ve v 8.2°0 1
Fulley, 80 0 . ws- 80 B 1
Faudlnée 28 .. i« 2o 2D O 0
Englgnd ot .c .. «» 10 0O 0
Haypood, B .. .o 5«80 0 0
Tedforg, ¢.2 i 200 0
masley: 1t . i 809 0
Sotals . . R 63 8 2
Charlie Jam=s .. .. 030 013 o—7
L¥ndon House .. .. 200 001 o—3
Tommy Barnes
Defends Piney
Woods Crown
THOMASVILLE, Ga. — (AP)—
Tommy Barnes opened defense df
his Piney Woods Invitational golf
crown today with a wary eye on a
red-hot “unknown” from Bain
bridge, Ga.
In one of his rare appearances
away from home, 27-year-old Jack
Gray shot a brilliant 68 yesterday,
touring the difficult Glen Arven
course in four under par to cap
ture the medal.
Barnes, a gaunt Atlanta veteran,
was exempt from the qualifying
grind but shot for the medal and
posted the day’s second best score
—a two under par 70.
Sixteen-year-old Johnny Berry
of Tallahassee, Fla., and Augusta’s
Art Patchin were the only others
who toured the course in better
than par. Each posted a 71.
Other top quelifiers: Frank Mul
herin, the Augusta ace, 73, Buster
Reed, Denton, Tex., 74, and George
Kyle jr., of Columbus, 74. .
After 18-hole rounds today and
tomorrow, the championship flight
winds up Sunday with a gruelling,
36-hole climax. The other 11
fights will settle things by match
play.
Others who made the champion
ship flight included:
Johnny Oliver, Valdosta, 76;
Larry Moore, Moultrie, 76; Jimmy
Raines, Augusta, 77; Sam Lippitt
jr., Albany, 78; Frank Pidcock
IIT, Moultrie, 78; TBmmy Douglas,
Augusta, 78; Bruce Gunnells,
Albany, 79; Billy Blair, Americus,
79; Bill Goodloe sr., Valdosta, 79,
and Dave Davis, Augusta, 79.
C-0-0-L — Air Conditioned = C-0-0-L
Doors open 12:45 1
NOW Features; 12:34, 2:19, 4:05, 5
7:87, 9128,
R e
% ° £ ";‘....t 4
| Kincald® [ .y ;
DULFETS T POWi
eeL s 1
g WARNER BrOS! TR
.: o:% ;; % 7{~;~;, m
LUCHLE NGRMAN - REYMOND MASSEY Y Ry O
“Baby Bottleneck” Cartoon % o
“News” o R
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952.
: STANDINGS
W L po
RRNelng oL e 1 1.000
Charlie James .. .. .. 2 1 867
Bels e . o .. 1) 500
SlvelE oo .0 1 1 500
Lyndon House .. .. .. 0 3
Th ill
omasville,
Valdosta Win
11l Gao'Flao
By The Ass®ciated Press
The Albany Cardinals can afforq
what’s happening to them, but th
Waycross Bears can’t.
Both Albany, first place team i
the Georgia-Florida League, ang
second ranked Waycross have Jos
two games in a row.
Albany, however, leads the leg
gue by nine and a half games
Waycross holds second, by a pre
carious one game margin over Val
dosta.
Valdosta defeated Waycross 7-2
last night while Thomasville gave
Albany a 3-2 whipping.
Jake Edelstein led Valdosta with
three for-three, including a double,
Don Terwedow was the winner
Roy McLemore went all the way
for Thomasville, giving 10 hits.
Moultrie trailed Tifton until the
seventh and then got all its runs
on four hits so wrm, 3-1, Catcher
Milt Wrenn singled home the de
ciding run. Tifton got four hits,
Cordele collected 15 hits and,
aided by six Brunswick errors,
went on to sualghter the Praites,
14-2. Warren Deal and three other
Brunswick pitchers couldn’t stop
the flood of hits and runs. Virgil
Brieson scattered four hits and
fanned eight in winning his game,
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Doors Open 7:45
First Show 8:15
TODAY ONLY
R O AT Rlt P3sy
swo RBBOTT &
=IOO COSTEID £5 o
OAamon RUNYONS § i
.° t £
g
b Grace MDONALD Cocil KELLAWAY
7 Wiebte BOME ond s bty
Plus—Terrytoon
IDERE TR RETNCENE A SRR N 0 e
SATURDAY
GENE AUTRY
and Champion in
“SILVER CANYON"
— plus —
Cartoon - Comedy
Doors
Open
10:45
Features: 1:16, 2:54, 4:32, 6:40
7:48, 9:26.
TODAY and SATURDAY
ROLLON
? ,
rEXAS MOOK
” e "“übf‘i
i }wy Y
R "‘j‘:f‘_:&j_"eqmrmp“
Roy Rogers
Dale Evans
k 5
REPUBLIC &SONS OF THE PIONEER!
PICTURE mfi by Willam Wiey
Plus—Cartoon and
Don Dare Devil Rides Again.
Chapter No. 7.
m—
Exira - Added
OFFICIAL PICTURES OF
WORLD LIGHT-HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
JOEY MAXIM
— VS, —
SUGAR RAY
ROBINSON
DON’T MISS THIS ONE!