Newspaper Page Text
PHURSDAY, JULY 10, 1952,
BANNER - HERALD
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Cards Set Do Or Die
Pace For Tour East
BY JOE REICHLER ¢
Associated Press Sports Writer
The next two weeks should decide the fate of Eddy
gtanky's St. Louis Cardinals. Beginning tonight, the red
hot Redbirds take on Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New
Vork in succession before closing out their home stay with
Roston in an 11-game stand against the Eastern cities.
T e T L gt
"By then, the sizzling Cards may
either have blown a fuse or have
established themselves as a solid
penrant threat on an even footing
with the Dodgers and Giants.
currently the hottest club in
the National League, the Cards
are riding high on a nine-game
winning streak with 18 triumphs
in their last 22 games, Wallowing
in the second division a month
ago, the Redbirds have pushed in
-4o third place, 9% games behind
Brooklyn. ;
stanky, though well aware of
the Dodgers’ healthy 13-game
edee on the decisive defeat side of
the standings, refuses to concede
a thing to Brooklyn and New
York.
*Outside Chance”
«weve still got an outside
chance for the pénnant,” he said.
«e'ra going good right now.
There {8 no reason why we
shouldn’t continue. We picked up
four games on the Dodgers in a
little over a week. And we’re go
ing to pick up more ground. This
Cool = Air Conditioned - Cool
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race isn’t over by a long shot.”
Stanky’s optimism was based
on the fact that his team has
shown it can beat the Dodgers.
The Cards hold a 6-5 margin over
the league Ileaders. Only the
Giants have an advantage over
them, that by the narrow 7-6
edge. .
The Cards’ sudden surge has
been a team affair with nearly all
regulars sharing the credit, But
the man most responsible, even
more so than Stan (The Man)
Musial, has been Enos (Country)
Slaughter. The 36-year-old war
horse, who refuses to bow to age,
is enjoying one of his best sea
sons. - %
The fourth leading hitter in the
league with .314, old Country has
been using his bat with devastat
ing effect in the past two weeks.
He’s driven in nearly half of his
49 runs during that time and he
has driven in five runs in each of
three days.
Musial, of course, has main
tained his steady, league-leading
333 pace and Peanuts Lowrey,
Red Schoendienst, Solly Hemus,
Del Rice and Dick Sisler have
contributed their share to the
team’s recent success. All Brazle
(6-1), Gery Staley (11-6), Joe
Presko (5-4), Cloyd Boyer (5-4),
Vinegar Bend Mizell (3-5) and
Eddie Yuhas (5-2) have sparkled
on the mound.
American Scene
While the Cards are threaten
ing to make a three-team affair
of the National League race, the
American continues to resemble a
fox hunt with Cleveland, Wash
ington, Boston and Chicago chas
ing the New York Yankees. The
White Sox showed speed of foot
during the past week to move in
to the runner-up spot, three games
behind the Yankees. The Indians,
Senators and Red Sox are not far
behind.
The Yankees face an opportun
ity to increase their first-place
margin, launching a 14-game
home stand tonight with the St.
Louis Browns as the first of four
Western opponents, The White
Sox engage the Senators in Wash
ington, the Indians are the guests
of the Athletics in Philadelphia
and the Red Sox are hosts to De
troit in Boston.
In the National, Brooklyn inau
gurates its 12-game swing in the
West with an afternoon clash in
Chicago, the Giants tackle Pitts
burgh in their road opener and
the Cards engage the revivified
Phillies. The Braves and Reds
open a two-game series in Cin
cinnati.
e
Daly Leading
British
ritish Open
In 2nd Round
ST. ANNE’S-ON-SEA, England
(AP)—The British Open golf
championship went into the sec
ond round today with a tense bat
tle developing between 1947
champion Fred Daly and a strong
British Empire group.
The five Americans still in the
running were trailing far back
and another bad day could all but
drop them out of contention.
Wwillie Goggin of Montclair, N.
J., was in seventh place with a
71. Following were Jimmy Hines
of Chicago with a 73, veteran
Gene Sarazen of Germantown, N.
Y., and Willie Hunter of Los An
geles with 74s and amateur Frank
Stranahan of Toledo with a 75.
Eighteen holes were slated for
today. Then, the top 50 fight it
out tomorrow in the final 386
holes.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,
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buried fungi. Kiils it on contact.
Get Greaseless, instant-drying T
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CITIZENS PHARMACY.
Crackerland Draws
Southern Swim Stars
Athens’ second annual Crackerland Swimming Cham
pionships, slated for the American Legion pool this Satur
day morning, afternoon and night, has attracted one of the
fir}rest fields in the history of Southern swimming. h
The crack. Atlanta Athletic
Club’s women’s team, winner of|
almost every team championship
in southern meets the past few
years, will be herewith its galaxy
of stars, headed by Gail Benton,
who barely failed to make the U,
8. Olympic team last week as a
diver.
Buddy Baarcke, the University
of North Carolina’s All-America
backstroker, will head the strong
Birmingham Swim Club dele
gation. Baarcke last summer was
the Crackerland meet’s high point
man. Ly
Feature race of the meet will be
Baarcke’s backstroke dual with
Georgia’s Reid Patterson. They
have met four times this year
with Patterson winning three of
the four races: Georgia-North
Carolina dual meet, 100 and 200
vard backstroke trials of the NC
AA championships. Baarcke trim
med Patterson in the Southern
Peach backstroke last month at
LaGrange, but Patterson beat Ba
arcke for the high point trophy.
Fort Benning is sending a strong
men’s entry, I
Of course, the Athens Swim
Club hopes to retain its title in
the men’s division. The locals last
month won the Southern Peach
men’s title at LaGrange.
Georgia swimming coach Bump
Gabrielsen, the Crackerland meet
manager, predicts every record set
last year in the men’s competition
will be broken. Here are the 1951
Crackerland men’s winners: l
100-yard free style—Marshall
Floyd of Georgia Military Acad
emy. T— :55.2.
200-yard free style—Charles
w%Y W W
. .
- Jack Lumpkin Fires 72 T'o Share
JC Golf Lead; Jimmy Allen Wins
Jack Lumpkin, outstanding local junior golfer, fired a one-over
par 72 at East Lake course in Atlanta to share the lead in the
Jaycee junior golf championship after first round of play had been
completed.
Lumpkin, who had finished second with a 73 in the medalist
round, and Tommy Aaron, of Jacksonville, led the field after the
opening round of the 72-hole competition.
The two leaders finished a pair of strokes ahead of their nearest
rival, Norris Wright, of Dublin, who finished with a 74.
Lumpkin toured the par 36-35—72 course with a pair of 36s and
appeared to be more consistent than Aaron, who had 35-37 for
his 72.
Aaron and Lumpkin were playing in the same threesome during
the first round, when the Gainesville lad forged ahead by a stroke
at the turn. The short par three 18th hole proved the deciding
factor, as Aaron bogied it, while Lumpkin displayed fine form in
finishing with a birdie deuce.
Athens’ other representative competing in the teurney, Jimmy
Allen, defeated Tom Smith, 2 and 1, in second flight competition.
B 8 RN R
?
Pels Whip All-Stars
In Extra Inning Tilt
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.— (AP) —New Orleans has
supplied the Southern Association surprises all season and
the latest eye-opening event—a 4-3 decision over the lea
gue All-Stars last night—just follows naturally. ey
But the way the Pelicans won
the 11-inning game caused a few
of the more sensitive eyebrows to
slip up a nctch, \
It took a New Orleans-reared
pitcher to bring the Pelicans their
first All-Star victory — and that
pitcher plays for Nashville.
The early mixture of walks, er
rors and & few scattered hits
brought a 3-3 deadlock in the
sixth and it lasted until the bot
tom of the 11th, when Nashville
right-hander Pete Modica took
over pitching chores for the All-
Stars.
Modica, who grew up on New
Orleans baseball, had troulle with
control and the first two men to
face him—shortstop Gair Allie and
catcher Jack Paepke — drew
walks. Pinchhitter Francis Hollee
ran — appearing for the second
time in the game by special per
mission — tried to sacrifice and
wound up on first with nobody
out. .
The next two men popped out
and Modica started on Felipe
Montemayor with the bases loaded
and two out. Montemayor worked
the count to three balls and two
strikes before drawing a walk and
forcing home the winning run.
All-Stars . 000 120 000 00—3 7 3
N. Orleans 200 100 000 01—4 7 2
Sima, Ludwick 4, Dixon 6, Rich
Higbe Paces
Montgomery
In Sally Win
Kirby Higbe was every ineh a
big leaguer last night in a minor
league game.
For years Highe was a Brooklyn
backbone. Then, as he approached
the end of his active years, he
slipped to the Pacific Coast Lea
gue, the Southern Association, and
finally, last year he landed with
Montgomery in the Class A, South
Atlantic.
Since then he has been a Mont
gomery backbone. He was never
stronger than last night, however.
Against Macon he gave up three
hits and knocked in enough runs—
three of them—to win his game.
Frank DiPrima’s homer was the
most damaging blow off the great
Kerber.
Front running Columbia took
two from Jacksonville, 3-2 and
6-5. The Reds now lead Columbus
by the wide margin of 9% games.
Barney Martin of Columbia won
nis 15th game of the season—the
first pitcher to win that many this
summe.
'Coopor, Athens Swim Club. T—
' 2:06.2,
400-yard free style—Buddy
Baarcke, Brimingham Swim Club.
T— 4:48.6,
200-yard backstroke — Buddy
Baarcke, Birmingham Swim Club.
T— 2:21.2.
200-yard- breaststroke - Hal
Stolz, Atlanta Porpoise Club, T—
-2:30.8.
150-yard individual medley —
Buddy © Baarcke, Birmingham
Swim Club. T— 1:40.6. e
Three-meter diving—Steve Mit
fids, ‘Athens Swim Club. T— 109.-
300-yard medley relay—Atlanta
Porpoise Club (Gordon Hiles, Hal
Stolz, Bob Brown). T— 3:14.4.
400-yard free style relay—Ath
ens Swim Club (Charles Cooper,
Bobby Cooper, Reid Patterson,
Charles Sligh). T-—3:55.0.
Floyd this year will swim for
‘the Athens Swim Club. He will
enter the University as a fresh
’ man in September.
~ Stolz also plans to enter the Uni
versity as a freshman this fall,
but will swim unattached in this
‘meet. He is swimming unattached
this summer in order to be eligi
‘ble for the Athens Swim Club team
next summer. AAU rules probibit
a swimmer from changing teams
unless the summer has performed
unattached for the previous year.
Mitakis and Cooper are the only \
1951 champions who will not de
fend their crowns. Cooper is assist=
ant athletic director at the At
lanta Athletic Club now and Mit
akis is life guarding this summer
at Ponte Vedra, Fla.
8, Modica 11 and Novotney, Teed
7, Solt 7; Cochran, Morton 3, Sal
gado 6, Yochim 6, and Paepke.
Murd i
urderers Nip
Tornadoes In
Pine Top Loop
Pine Tops Y Camp continued
with their regular league games
in both football and softball yes
terday, with the Tornadoes and
Murderers leading those leagues,
respectively.
The Tornadoces, although still
leading the league, suffered their
first setback in yesterday’s foot
ball action at the hands of the
Murderers who eked out a 7-0
win over the top squad. Ray Dan
ner proved to be the villian as he
tossed the game-winning touch
down pass to Albert Pickett, and
than ran for the extra point.
Another close tilt was played
between the Monkeys and the
Killers in football action, with the
Monkeys finally winning, 6-0. Jeff
Mills passed to Tom Middiebrooks
for the game’s only score. It was
the Killers’ ninth straight defeat,
and they are without a win.
In the baseball games, the Mur
derers strengthened their hold on
first place by dropping the Tor
nadoes 7-3. The Killers scored
their second league win by down
ti;ng the second-place Monkeys, 9-
A treasure hunt was held yes
terday at the camp during the
afternoon.
A game of mental baseball
highlighted the camp activities
Tuesday with the Monkeys win- |
ning with a score of 41. Other
team points were: Murdereds, 38,
Tornadoes, 38, and Killers, 36.
Tuesday’s league games found
the Monkeys edging the Torra
does in softball, 7-5, and the Mur
derers blanking the Killers, 3-0.
Football games played saw the
Tornadoes rout the Monkeys, 29- |
0, and the Killers fall before the
Murderers, 13-8.
STANDINGS
Softball |
Team W L Pet.
Murderers ........ 8 1 889
Monkeve ......... 0 & .20
Tornadoes ......... 3. 6 338
Riloes .. 8 R
Football
Team W ok %
Pathatom v o 8 L 8
Murdereds .0 8 80
Nopkeert: . . oiivi 8 -8 3
S e 8-
w W *
Local Net Stars
Advanceln S, C,
Tennis Tournament
GREENVILLE, 8. C., July 10.
~Athens’ three representatives
in the South Carolina State
Tennis Tourney were all sched
uled to play seeded players in
today’s round.
Merritt Pound, Jr., plays top
seeded Harvey Jackson of
Washington in the quarterfinals
of the junior tourney which
were postponed yesterday,
In third round of the men’s
singles, Athens’ champion Al
bert Jones plays third-seeded
Billy Umsteadter of Abbeville,
S.'C.,, and Dan Magill plays
eighth-seeded Ralph Paris of
Atlanta and Duke University.
in yesterday’s second round
play Jones defeated Bobby
Sierre of Tampa, Fla., and the
University of Virginia, 6-4, 6-2,
and Magill defeated Moffat
Long of Greenville, 6-3, 6-2.
Roll Over
4th Vieti
The DeMolays continued
to set a torrid pace in the
Municipal League by rolling
over their opponents with
devastating hitting and scor
ing power. 7
~ Last night the league leaders
claimed second half victim No. 4
by smothering an eight run one
inning rally with fifteen fatal
runs to hand Sam Smith their
third defeat, 15-8.
In the high-scoring tilt, which
saw 13 runs scored in one inning,
the spotlight, in its search for
outstanding performers,” swung
over the field and stopped to,
shine brightly on three glittering
stars: The first, Bobby Coile, the |
newly-wed DeMolay first sacker,
who poled two out-of-the park
home runs for the winners; the
second, Jimmy Sailors, who
stopped clowning long enough to
knock in five runs with a home
run and a double; and last, butl
far from least, the ’ole speed mer
chant of the league himself, Pee- ]
wee Hancock, who unloaded on
one of Dickie Saye’s offerings and
sent it whistling into left-center
for a stand-up three bagger. The
bruising blow came with the
bases full to start the Smithie
rally and send the crowd wild.
Dickie Saye won his fourth
straight victory in four starts.
Hurling with an injured thumb, |
the DeMolay mound ace gave up
nine hits while striking out nine. ‘
He issued no walks.
Charles “Sonny” Saye, in his |
initial start of the second half on |
the Sam Smith mound, was cre- f
dited with the loss. He gave up |
nine hits and fourteen runs be-’
fore being relieved in the fourth |
by regular pitcher, Donald Epps. |
Both hurlers struckout two. {
The victory enabled the DeMo- |
lays to keep their record spotless '
against the Smithies. They beatl
them twice during the first half
and last night’s win ran their
string to three straight against the
losers. Although playing with al
most the same team of weeks ago,
with the exception of the services
of .667 hitting George Upchurch,
the DeMolays look like a new
ball club. In the last four gamgs
they have rolled up 53 runs to
théir opponents 17. The league
leaders have out hit their opposi
tion, 54-21,
The Smithies were-out hit in |
last night’s contest by only one
safety, but the winners scored
seven runs on three homeruns to
provide the deciding margin. |
The Amvets meet the Lyndon
House boys in tonight’s battle and
tomorrow’s twilight seven-inning
affair pits Charlie James and Am
vets in a replay of a protested
game. |
DeMolay AB H R RBI
Flanagan, cf .... 4 2 8]
J.hellor ... '3 98 @&
Cols 1B .., .8 2 3 3
ghoet ¢ .. ....; 2 B 2 0
Comton; 20 vy, 8 F -0 1
el 8008 0 1 0
B.Saors, X ... 83 1 13
Neshooert ... 0.3 1 g 0
Baves po. .. iiivid L 123
Tolals ...... 80 10 18 12
Sam Smith AB H R RBI
Slaughter, ¢ .... ¢ 2 10
Carson, Bb, 2b .. 4. O 19
Syvh 0088 T 4 2 1o
Hancock, ss .... ¢ 1 1.8 E
Towies of ..\ ... 4 1 2o
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** ® |
X H ARLEM *
“svxggk;g?‘%?;géo !
ek
Landrum Gets Bulldog’s Frosh
Position; Lumpkin Promoted
Quinton Lumpkin will become defensive line coach at the
University of Georgia and James (Spec) Landrum will suc
ceed him as head freshman football coach.
Athletic director Wallace Butts
made the announcement Wednes
day in Athens. He said Lumpkin
would continue as director of
freshman athletics.
The giant Lumpkin, Georgia
captain and all-Southeastern Con
ference center, in 1938, hag been
one of Butts' most valued aides
since joining the staff as assistant
coach in 1939. After Naval service
as an officer in the 1942-45 period,
he returned to Athens in ‘46 as as
sistant varsity line cpach. Lump
kin served as head freshman coach
in 1947-48-49, assistant varsity
line coach in ‘560 and head fresh
man coach last year.
Landrum come to the Georgia
staff last December after suc
cessful tenure as head coach at
Atlanta Grady High. An outstand
ing all-around athlete in high
school at Statesboro and at South
Georgia Junior College, he be
came an all-Dixie Conference
halfback at Mercer in ’3B.
Landrum began his coaching
career as chief at Canton Hih in
1940. He left in 1943 for a four
year Army hitch and served as an
officer overseas. He joined Atlanta
Roosevelt High as backfield coach
in '47 became gird boss at Grady
High in ‘SO.
The Bulldogs’ varsity football
staff now consists of head coach
Butts, backfield coaches Bill Hart
man and Sterling DuPree, line
o
Publinx Golf
Enters Fifth
Round Today
MIAMI, Fla—(AP)—With all
former champions watching wist
fully from the sidelines and a 21-
vear-old Illinois laborer hogging
the spotlight, the rough-and-ready
National Public Links Golf Tour
anment moved today into its fifth
exciting round.
The man to watch was rangy
Bob Scherer, an unknown work
man from Decatur. He came from
nowhere in yesterday morning’s
third round to blast Defending
Champion Dave Stanley of Los
Angeles from this meeting of the
stars of America’s municipal golf
courses with an astounding 4 and
3 victory.
Completely unaffected by his
sparkling decision over Stanley,
the young UCLA student who had
been given a good chance to don
the public links crown for the
second year, Scherer came back
in the afternoon fourth round and
knocked George Caskey of Day
ton, 0., out of the running, 4 and
3
Tanavi- 2 9- 4 9. 9 D
Mereer, dpn oo 8 2 Y 8
Mavlow - Lol 8 ok 1
Michanl, 1€ ... R 0 "3
EODE B . vvvastt 6. 00
Totals ....... 88 b B 3
Demolay ........ 905 010 o—ls
Sam Smith ...... 008 000 0— 8
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
| THE FORMAL
Opening and Dedi cation
OF THE ‘
NEW AMERICAN LEGION HOME
ALBERT GORDOGN POST NO. 56
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA 1
JULY 12, 1952 - - 6:00 p. m.
Free BAR-B - CUE
GUEST SPEAKERS
PHIL M. LANDRUM
Ninth District Congressman-Elect
ENGENE (OOK
Attorney General State of Georgia
TV SET-ELECTRIC STOVE-BALE OF COTTON
100 OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
DANCE FOLLOWING CEREMONIES
coaches .Jim Whatley, Harry
Wright and Quinton Lumpkin, and
end coach Perron Shoemaker,
Y Baseballers
.
Set Game With
Statham Nine
The Athens YMCA - baseball
team will journey to Statham to
‘morrow afternoon where they will
encounter a Boy Scout squad, in a
13-year and under game.
This is a return game, with a
doubleheader having been played
two weeks ago here at the Athens
field. Athens swept both ends of
tshgt twin bill by scores of 7-4 and
Howard Hunnius is the pro
bable mound starter for the Ath
ens crew when the game begins
tomorrow at 4 p. m.
Baseball games such as the one
scheduled for tomorrow are all
a part of the baseball program at
' the local “Y”. This program in
cludes practice sessions each after
noon with a intrasquad tilt also
being held every day. The base
ball activities extend through the
week, from Monday through Fri
day, from four to six.
Meanwhile aside from the dia
mond front, the regular classes are
continuing as scheduled. There is
a swimming period, from three
til four every afternoon during
the week days, that the boys may
take advantage of, in addition to
the swim periods allowed during
the classes.
12:45
NOW SHOWING
THE GREAT
AFRICAN
ADVENTURE!
Actually filmed in Africa’s
trackless Kenya countryl
Color By
TECHNICOLOR
starring
" ANTHONY STEEL, DINAH
SHERIDAN, HAROLD
WARRENDER
PAGE SEVEN
e 9
Nation’s Top
Golfers Play
St. Paul Open
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The
winner of the 1952 St. Paul Open
Golf Tournament opening today
at Keller Course will be “able to
say he has beaten the nation’s
best.
Heading the field are winners
of three of this year's top tourna
ments—Lloyd Mn&wm, Western
Open titlist; Sam Snead, Master’s
champion; and Jim Turnesa, Na
tional PGA winner. A fourth, Na
tional Open Champion Julius Bo
ros, was forced to withdraw at
the last minute.
Mangrum is defending the title
he won here last year with a rec
ord 72-hole score of 2686. The thrif
ty Snead is out to duplicate his
1937 victory and add to his win
nings from this tournament which
now total $7,634.34. Mangrum, in
cidentally, is only slightly behind
Snead, with St. Paul winnings of
$7,112.50.
Others seeking a share of the
$15,000 to be split up after four
daily 18-hole rounds, ending Sun
day, include the long driving Andy
Anderson, South American star
Roberto Devicenzo, such old
standbys as Jimmy Thomson,
Lawson Little, Jim Ferrier, Henry
Ranson and former tennis star
Ellsworth Vines; and Fred Haw
kins, Doug Ford, Jackie Burke
Jr., and Tommy Bolt, among the
younger pros.
GEORGIA P
D : 12:45
LAST TIMES TODAY
MARLON BRANDO
JEAN PETERS in
“VIVA ZAPATA”
w
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
4@5 YVONNEDEDE CARLO
Eit ; %CHNIC‘)
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