Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
Bemarrs roce n. . Sports Editors
Shantz Nips Chisox;
"Takes Fifteenth Win
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—(AP)—Ozark Ike, Mighty
Mite and the Burrhead, they call 'em. You can supply any
descriptives you like, but to seven American League ball
clubs these characters are the unholy trio.
This package of 539 pounds of , one.” Gl
T N TTOO T - B s . W N O T S L o
human baseball terror is known
around the circuit by the given
names of Gus Zernial, Bobby
Shantz, and Ferris Fain. The
punch of an otherwise punchless
Philadelphia A’s team.
Put Shantz on the mound and
either Fain or Zernial in the bat
ter’s box and some sort of cata
lytic agent sets them afire. The
net product of this fusion: the best
pitching in the majors and home
runs.
15th Win
Take yesterday for instance.
Shantz spun a seven-hit shutout
against the Chicago White Sox to
rack up his 15th win of the season i
against three losses—far and
away the best record in the ma
jors. The shutout dropped hisl
earned run average tc an unof—l
ficial 1.43 for the season. |
And who provided the batting
gunoh this time? Six-foot-two
‘ erni.l’ of course. All he did was
Plast two homers, one with the
bases full to drive in the runs in
the openes of the doubleheader.
Without Bobby the chemical
agent on the hill, Zernial couldn’t
connect for the circuit in the sec
ond fim f the doubleheader and
the ite iou won T-4. Fain, last
‘:ar’l battixfix&n champion, saw a
-game hitting streak stopped
while Bobby was pitching. He
got a hit in the second game
which #:ht lead one to believe
#hech 1 reacted a little slow
in this case. Amyway, Ferris
wouldn’t eomment on the streak
-except:
ATHENS
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TOMORROW Features: 1:58, ' 3:46,
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Gus Explains
How does Gus explain the sit
uation where he seems to catch
fire at the plate when Shantz is
hurling for his side? Well, the
quiet-talking big fellow brushes
it off with:
“How do you answer any of
these questions that pop up in
baseball every day? Why does a
player hit well for so many games
and then go completely sour?”
As for the modest Shantz, he
continues to insist his good fortune
is based on luck and ‘“wonderful
support from those guys the A’s.”
D. ®
Dixie League
Thi
Posts ird
No-Hi
o-Hit Game
Six games were played in the
Dixie League Sunday afternoon
featured by Bob Fouche’s no-hit
performance for Barberville
against Nichoison and Whitehall’s
twin win over Comer,
Fouche pitched nine ininngs of
hitless baseball out in Barberville
to lead the local club to a 4~1 win
over Nicholson. The visitors scor=-
ed their lone run on errors in the
second inning. Thereafter Fouche
was the master of the situation,
fanning 14 aNicholson batsmen.
Charles Cheek was his battery
mate, Luther Wilkes was the los=
ing pitcher, Eugene Bryant bang
ed out two doubles to lead the
Barberville batters.
Whitehall swept both ends of a
doubleheader from Comer, 6-0
and 7-2. Alvin Fowler was the
winning pitcher for Whitehall in
the opening tilt with Wallace Sea~-
graves behind the plate. No
further details were reported.
Oglethorpe County continued to
roll by handing Diamond Hill a
10-4 setback behind Brother
Moore, Moore scattered eight hits
to the Hillers, one being a home
run by Austin Jenkins with one
man on in the seventh inning. El
co Thompson was the losing pitch
er, with Clarence Whitsell behind
the plate.
Farmington and Winterville
split a doubleheader at Winter
ville, with the visitors winning the
first game 11-9 in a real slugfest.
Jack Tarpley and J. B. Ruark did
the hurling for the winners while
Billy Sailors, Donald Crisswell,
and Earl Cherry tossed for the
losers, Crisswell and Cherry had
each hurled no-hit games in Sat
urday’s action.
The second game saw Winter
ville bounce back to win, 10-4, be
‘hind the effective pitching of
Omar Fuller, who has been out
of action for the past several
‘weeks with an injured hand. He
returned yesterday in fine style
'to lead his team to vietory. Red
Hancock was the losing pitcher
for Farmington.
Major League
l.eaders
I By The Associted Press
AMERICAN
\ sßatfin( — Goodman, Boston,
348,
i Runs Batted In—Rosen, Cleve
land, 56.
l Hits—Fox, Chicago, 106.
Bllome Runs—Berra, New York,
18.
‘ Stolen Bases - Rizzuto, New
York, 12.
NATIONAL
Batting—Addis, Chicago, .335.
Crackerland Is Big
S ASC Shi
®
UCCESS; Imnes
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
Congratulations again to the Athens Swim Club and
Coach Bump Gabrielsen for their victory in the men’s div
ision of the Second Annual Crackerland Swimming Cham
pionships at the Legion Pool Saturday night. :
I It’s their second big team tri
{umph of the summer. Last month
{ they were top men’s team in the
Southern Peach meet at LaGrange.
There scems to be little doubt
now that the locals are the “king
pin”’ among men’s swimming
teams in Dixie this summer.
And whil2 the bouquets are be
ing handed out, a special citation
should be awarded the meet
sponsors, the Athens Kiwanis
Club. The men of the local civie
organization worked hard to make
the meet a big success and a credit
to the ity. Friday night they
provided a delightful supper at
the Athens Country Club for the
sponsors, coaches, officials, press,
‘and swimmers. After the supper a
“scratch” meeting was held by the
Crackerland: handlers to iron out
final preparations for the meet.
The Kiwanlans also served as
timers and other officials for the
swimming races Saturday.
J. D. Simpson, a member of the
sponsoring club, headed the
Crackerland committee and was
mainly responsible for its smooth
operation and for the whole
hearted backing of his organiza
tion. |
Royce Brewer, superintendent
of the Recreation and Parks De
partment of Athens, should be
praised for the work he did in
getting the facilities of the Legion
Pool ready for the swimming meet
and handling much of the “paper”
work of the entries, etc.
The announcing of the swim
ming finals Saturday evening was
done very creditably by WRFC
News Director, H. Randolph Hol
der.
But, now back to the actual
swimming scene. Shattering five
Dudley, Terry,
Huggins Tie
AsTop Camper
The naming of winners of the
Best Camper award highlighted
activities at Pine Tops “Y” Camp
as the second two-week session
ended and the third period opened
today.
A three-way tie for first place
between Jere Huggins, Randy
Terry, and Jim Dudley for the
Best Camper award during the
second two-week session was the
way the voting went. The award
is made by individual votes of all
campers. Runners-up for the
honor were Ken Kelley, Brad
Bradberry, Tom Middlebrooks,
David Simpson, and Bill David
son.
A group of 26 new campers ar
rived at Pine Tops today for the
opening of the third two-week
period. Along with the present
boys, the new group will give the
camp a capacity crowd of 40.
The Murderers won the past
two-week softball league, behind
the leadership of their. captain,
Harold Yarbrough. Randy Terry
led his Tornadoes to the league
championship in football.
The new campers for the third
session are Joe Ed Gunnels, Billy
Henson, Haynes Richardson, Bob
by Basham, Dickie Henderson,
Maurice Wilkerson, Allan Schoen
born, Barry Wenzel, Glemont
King, Johnny O’Kelley, Ben Tate,
David Inglis, Kippy Klirkpatrick,
David Sailors, Joe Espy, Tommy
Milner, Billy Causey, Billy Cook,
Billy Nunnally, Baxter Crane, Ca
rey Almand, Sammy Pearson,
Tommy Henson, Jimmy Allman,
Felton Jenkins, and Ray Ben
nett,
Runs Batted In—Sauer, Chica
go, 72. 3
Hits—Musial, St. Louis, .98.
Home Runs — Sauer, Chicago,
23.
~ Stolen Bases—Reese, Brooklyn,
Southern Am
Begins First
Round Today
KNOXVILLE, Tenn,— (AP) —
The Southern Amateur golf tour
nament began today over a course
so tough that only four sub-par
rounds were posted by Dixie's top
golfers in three days of practice.
The Holston Hills Country Club
course measures 7,001 yards and
two perfect 36s will give you a
par 72 for the 18 holes.
About 150 golfers contended in
two qualifying rounds today for
63 openings in the championship
flight which begins match play
Tuesday. Holston Hills Pro Carl
Ray predicted a pair of 78s would
be good encugh to land in the top
flight.
- The 64th berth is reserved for
the defending champion, Arnold
Blum of Macon, Ga.
Morning and afternoon matches
will be played daily through Fri
day; the 36-hole finals are sched
uled Saturday.
The four entrants who beat par
in practice rounds were Charles
B. Smith of Charlotte, N. C., with
a 68; Dick Collard of New Or
leans, 69; and Mason Ruldolph of
Clarkesville, Tenn, and J. C.
Goosie of Knoxville, 70 each.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an improved pow
der to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates, holds false teeth more
firmly in pface. Do not slide, slip
or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. FASTEETH is
alkaline (non-acid). Does not
sour, Checks “plate odor” (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
THE B2NNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crackerland meet records made
last year, the local ASC now holds
every Crackerland meet record
except the 200-yard breaststroke
mark made by Hal Stolz of Atlan
ta last year. Stolz, by the way, will
enter the University this fall and
swim for the Athens S. C. next
summer along with everyone of
'this year’'s members.
Although the diving champion
ships of the Crackerland have
been somewhat overshadowed by
the great swimming performances,
the diving of Gail Benton cannot
be overlooked. The shapely lass,
now enrolled in the University of
Georgia Atlanta Division, is the
best we’ve seen in grace, poise,
and superb ability on the board.
She has just returned from the
Olympic tryouts where she miss
ed placing on the women’s diving
team by so-0-0 mruch. She placed
fourth. In the Crackerland, Gail
won both the National Junior A.
A. U. and the Georgia A. A. U,,
'which were run concurrently, but
was only eligible to wear the state
diving crown. What a gal!
After the terrific pace set Sat
urday night the following Crack
erland records now stand:
50-Yard Freestyle — :25.0 by
Marshall Floyd, Athens S. C.,, 1952
(first time event was held).
100-Yard Freestyle — :55.2 by
Marshall Floyd of Atlanta, now
with Athens S. C., 1951.
200-Yard Freestyle — 2:06.1 by
Reid Patterson, Athens S. C., 1952.
400-Yard Freestyle — 4:47.1 by
Marshall Floyd, Athens S. C., 1952.
200-Yard Backstroke—2:ls.6 by
Reid Patterson, Athens S. C., 1952.
200-Yard Breaststroke — 2:30.3
by Hal Stolz, Atlanta, 1951.
150-Yard Individual Medley—
-1:36.3 by Reid Patterson, Athens
8. C., 1882, |
300-Yard Medley Relay—3:ll.7
by Athens S. C. (Reid Patterson,‘
Bob Terry, Marshall Floyd), 1952.
200-Yard Freestyle Relay-—l
1:44.2 by Athens S. C. (Reid Pat- |
terson, Bryan Head, Bob Terry,
Marshall Floyd), 1952. ]
400-Yard Freestyle Relay—
-3:55.0 by Athens S. C. (Charles‘
Cooper, Bobby Cooper, Reid Pat
terson, Charles Sligh), 1951 (not
held this vear).
b
L
By The Associated Press
W. L. Pct. GB
Atlanta ....., 831 40 .560
Chattanooga .. 50 41 .549 1
New Orleans .. 51 42 .548 1
Moblle ...... 60 46 .521 315
Nashville .... 46 47 .495 6
Birmingham .. 42 48 .461 8%
Memphis .... 40 52 .435 11%
Little Rock .. 37 51 .420 12%
Sunday’s Results
Atlanta 5-3, Mobile 0-1.
Chattanooga 4-2, Little Rock 1-
1 (Second game 11 innings).
Nashville 15-6, Memphis 6-3.
Birmingham 6, New Orleans 5.
Today’s Games
New Orleans at Birmingham.
(Only game scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York .... 49 30 .620
Cleveland .... 46 34 .575 3%
Chicapo. ..., 47 27 ..060 4l
Boston ....... 44 86 .550 5%
Washington .. 41 38 .519 8
Philadelphia .. 33 40 .452 13
St. Louis .... 338 .49 402 171%
Sunday’s Results
New York 11-12, Detroit 1-2.
Boston 8-4, St. Louis 5-0.
Philadelphia 6-4, Chicago 0-T7.
Cleveland 1-2, Washington 0-1.
Today’s Games
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston,
W. L. Pet. GB.
Brooklyn ... 83 22 20y
New York ... 49 29 .628 5%
St. Louis .;.. 48 85 /578 9
Chicago ..... 43 39 .524 13%
Philadelphia .. 88 42 .475 173
Cincinnati ... 35 47 .427 21%%
R05t0n....... 3¢ 47 43 22
Pittsburgh .... 23 62 .271 35
Sunday’s Results
Cincinnati 10-2, New York 2-4.
Brooklyn at St. Louis (ppd.,
rain).
Philadelphia 7-9, Chicago 8-2.
Boston 2-2, Pittsburgh 1-1,
Today’s Games
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia .at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduled).
SOUTH ATLANTIC
W. L. Pet.
Columbia s...eeee.. 65 31 .677
| Columbus ........ss 57 44 564
Macon i iiiieisss D 8 R HOR
Montgomery ....... 52 44 542
Charleston +.55..... 50 48 /510
| Savannah .......... 42 054 438
| Jacksonville ~..... 44 47 .436
fAugusta .5..v50v..0 26 08 277
§ Sanday’s Resulls i
| Macon 8, Columbus 3. i
‘ Montgomery 3, Augusta 3, call
{ed in 11, curfew. :
i Jacksonville -8, Charleston 0-
1. :
{ Columbia 2-8, Savannah 1-3. ;
i Today’s Games -4
i Montgomery at Augusta. :
| Columßus at Macon. ¢
i Columbia at Savannah. :
| Charleston at Jacksonville, :
! X HARLEM %
i Sun. - Mon. - Tues. .
| Double Feature !
' “COME FILL THE CcUP” :
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] Turßay 4 BEV/C TORIES AT HELSINKI.
A
4 Oupzz il _
Preliminaries Take
Spotlight In Helsinki
HELSINKI, July 14— (AP) —The 15th modern Olympics
veered sharply from ceremony to preliminary competition
today, six days before the official opening, and the United
States primed Mal Whitfield for a possible iron man triple
in the ancient games.
Coach Brutus Hamilton of the
American track and field forces
said he planned to use Whitfield
in the 1,600-meter relay if the
former Ohio State Star’s leg mus
cle is healed.
“He is a tireless runner and
gets better the more he works,”
said Hamilton as he watched rain
wash out a scheduled Sunday
practice. “He is also a fine com
petitor and wants to run in every
thing possible.
“It’s quite a load to carry but
if Mal’s leg is okay, he’ll probably
go in the relay. I don’t plan to
pick the relay teams until after
the Olympic sprints.”
Whitfield, an Air Force sergeant
who has flown numerous missions
in the Korean campaign, already
is entered in the 40 meters and
the 800 meters. He won the 800-
meter championshipn 1948.
“Whit has to run three 800 met
er races and four 400 meter races
counting the trials and finals,” the
coach said. “But I think he can do
T
The important draw for heats in
the track and field events was
scheduled today. It is being
watched with particular interest
since it may bring an early show
of American and Russian strength.
Pound, Huff
Win Athens
Tennis Title
Merritt Pound Jr. and Danny
Huff captured the Athens City
Junior Men’s doubles champion
ship Sunday morning at the Uni
versity’s new tennis stadium,
Pound and Huff defeated Louis
Smith and Horace Thom, €-2, 6-3,
in a finals match postponed two
weeks by the participation of
Pound in the recent Atlanta City
Junior and South Carolina State
Junior tournaments.
It is the third straight year
Pound has shared in the City
Junior doubles championship,
having won in 1950 with Billy
Bowen and in 1951 with Huff.
The 1952 City championships in
tennis thus came to a close, with
the following champions being
crowned:
Men’s Singles—Albert Jones.
Men’s Doubles—Dan Magill Jr.
and Merritt Pound Jr.
Women’s Singles—Billie Wick
liffe.
Women’s Doubles—Billie Wick
liffe and Marian Hopkins,
Junior Men’s Singles — Merritt
Pound Jr.
Junior Men’s Doubles—Merritt
Pound Jr. and Danny Huff,
Boys' Singles—Billy Lenoir.
Veterans’ Singles—Dr. Robert
West.
Veterans’ Doubles—Dr. Merritt
Pound Sr. and Ed Hodgson.
vy |
STOP
Toder Tost Boatles
|
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Washington
Phone 1726 3
DeMolay, Lyndon
Meet Tonight In
. .
Municipal League
Tonight in the Municipal lea
gue the first place DeMolays,
with a record of 4 wins and no
losses, meet the Lyndon House
nine, fresh from a 14-9 victory
-—their first of the season.
Lyndon is currently tied with
Sam Smith for fourth place in
the league standings, having
won one and lost three,
Probable starters on the
mound tonight: Lyndon House
—Emerson Heygood (1-1); De-
Molay—Dickie Saye (4-0).
N S
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® eongia Powor
Cracker Surge Pays
Off With First Place
By The Associated Press
A month ago, when the Atlanta Crackers took sl. .
nosedive from first to fifth place in the Southern Ass,.
tion, few persons gave them a chance of regaining the ¢, D
spot anytime soon. .
But after one of the strongest
comebacks of the year, that's ex
actly where the Crackers are
perched today. They vaulted to a
full game lead by taking a double
header from Mobile yesterday, 5-0
and 3-1, while New Orleans was
losing to Birmingham, 6-5.
Chattanooga pushed the Pels
into the third spot with two vic
tories over Little Rock, 4-1 and
2-1. In another doubleheader,
Nashville .trounced Memphis, 15~
6 and 6-3.
Jim Solt, big Cracker catcher,
was the powerhouse in both vic
tories. He got a homer, double
and single in the opener, and a
pair of doubles in the nightcap.
Husky Jack Brittin shutout the
Bears on five hits and slender
Billy Currie tossed five-hit ball in
Larsen Takes
National Clay
Court Title
CHICAGO —(AP)— Take your
eye off unpredictable Art Larsen
and he does something smashing,
like winning the National Clay
Courts singles and double titles
yesterday.
- The 27-year-old Larsen, from
San Leandro, Calif., gave the
Davis Cup Committee of the
USLTA something to think about
as it met in New York today to
line up the newest American cup
squad. o
In winning his first clay courts
crown in four years of trying, Lar
sen caught fire for a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2,
6-4 victory over top-seeded Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. J., outranked
nationally only by Vie Seixas.
Larsen, a spidery guy who will
kill you with anything but polite
ness on the courts, also teamed
with Grant Golden of Wilmette,
111, to whip NCAA Champion
Hugh Stewart of San Marino,
Calif., and Noel Brown, Los An
geles, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6, for the dou
bles title.
Middlecoff Wins
St. Paul Open
ST. PAUL, Minn. — (AP) — A
dentist’s office in Memphis with
Cary Middlecoff’s name on the
door is going to stay empty a
while longer.
About 10 days ago Middlecoff,
{eeling stale, considered deserting
the tournament gold circuit for a
while to go back to his office. He
changed his mind and, as a re
sult is $4,800 richer today.
MONDAY, JULY 14, 1852,
the nightcap. Currie hecame the
only pitcher to defeat Mol .
mound mainstay Bob Ludwick 1,
season. Ludwick had won 12 \ 1,
out a loss.
Errors' contributed to New 0.
leans’ downfall, playing a big .
in Birmingham’s five-run ral), in
the seventh. Don Beitter ;4
Frank Thomas homered for the
Pels but they weren’t enough, T,
gamewinning blow wag a perfc
squeeze bunt by Jim Wallace, ,
Baron relief pitcher with a 501,
record. 2
(LY o
Monday - Tuesday
P AW ommM
i Youlg Shore
D ronr HERRIL
: % Technicolor :
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. AMoN Sifex
| PuNiin CRicK
- 'aramount Picture :;:?{-
1:00
THE GREAT
AFRICAN
ADVENTURE!
Actually filmed & Africas
trackless Kenya counfry!
IYORY
Color By
TECHNICOLOR
starring
ANTHONY STEEL, DINAH
SHERIDAN, HAROLD
WARRENDER