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rflw JpAY. JULY 15, 1952,
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
ALVA TF roUND, . - Sports Editors
y W Camp Features
niramural Sports
I'he second session of the Athens “Y” Girls Camp pro
c.m is featuring all the thrills of hotly contested intra-
Lural athletic play and the presentation by the waterfront
.. 7f of Red Cross Swimming Awards earned to date.
Camp competition nearing the
lose of the second session claimed
v intramural champions in
very sport during the first week
¢ nlay. In the senior division,
n Danner defeated Claire Rich
rdson, 21 to 7, to win the title
rned in the first session by Linda
,dgskinson. Quarter final rounds
ore won by Nan Danner over
ine Bowers, Pat Crymes over
.zanne Chapman, Claire Richar
.on over Mary Lou Heely and’
lie James over Linda Minder
o was forced to withdraw be
,use of illness at the time of the
lavoff. In semi-final play, James
wed to Richardson and Crymes
y Danner.
Soft Ball League ‘
Tn the softball league, Sunshine
.amped Jenny Wren in two fast
mes out of a scheduled three
Lmes playoff, by scores of 7-3
.4 10-3. In the initial contest the
o pitching of Sunshine’s Claire
ichardson, who fanned six would
o hitters and walker none, com
thed with the efforts of their
ding hitter, Pat Crymes, who
Jimed three hits in three times
hat, spelled the difference in
o score. Losing pitcher, Nan
nner, proved to be Jenny
ren's hitter for the day with
/o for two. Jenny Wren’s five
rors all made at crucial points
the game, their team behind
roughout the game. The second
ntest was practically a repeat
rformance with Richardson
)in taking top pitching honors
hind the fine catching of Martha
mes. Leading hitter was Mary
yu Heely. The losing pitcher was
o Hubert. Qutstanding hitter
¢ the day was Ann Westervelt,
o connected three times in the
serg cause. Home runs were
imed by Raine Bowers of Sun
ine and Rexy Ruth Mclntire
Jenny Wren in two of three
se confests with Jenny Wren
iming only the final victory.
At the end of the first week
play, the intramural competition
otlight is on Sunshine’s team
ich is leading Jenny Wren by
score of 4-2. Sunshine’s team is
mposed of Betty Biggers, Raine
wers, Suzanne Chapman, Pat
ymes, Mary Lou Heely, Leslie
mes, Martha James, Linda Min
r, and Claire Richardson. The
irited losers in Jenny Wren are
1 Danner, Carol Downs, Woo
ert, Roxie Ruth Meclntire,
irtha Louise Ponder, Wilmal
son Mary Winn Weddell, and
'alcott Gets Winner
0 e
{arciano, Matthews
19
ign For July Match
BY JACK HAND
NEW YORK, July 16.— (AP) —Jersey Joe Walcott is
ngling the million-dollar prize of a September heavy
‘ight title shot before the eager eyes of Rocky Marciano
®d Harry Matthews.
'm ready to fight the winner,”
i Walcott yesterday after Mar
-10 and Matthews went through
formelity of signing for their
round elimination bout July 28
Yankee Stadium.
'We're ready,” said Felix Boc
cchio, Walcott’s manager. “We
't sign yet because we don’t
w where it will be. Bus Joe
| g 0 into training camp the last
ek in July, probably at Atlan-
City.
[f Marciano wins, it belongs in
East, If Matthews wins, it be
-35 In the West. Maybe San
neisco, Los Angeles or even
iitle, his home town.
New York would be okay with
if T get my manager’s liecnse.
! we've got to get our cham
o
PN
K
=) 3
\> |
"\k/ "DID YOU KNOW...
AR x Georgia’s textiles travel by
/ truck helping to build a
.Z;\ better, more prosperous,
’ S more progressive Georgia.'
o
-~ 5 .
1o logslotor know how much you depend on truck transpert ?
rAnn Westervelt.
' In the intermedrate division,
‘hotly contested kickball games
‘have kept Hillside’s team battling
to overcome Dewdrop’s two game
lead. In a scheduled five- game
series. Dewdrop has won impres
‘sive victories by scores of 27-
21, (overtime play) and 46-32.
Dewrop’s team is composed of
'Naney Randolph, Emalyn Arnold,
Blanche Cauthen, Stephanie Foss,
Valorie McLanahan, Margaret
‘Ritchie, Lynn Smith, and Ann
Thompson. Susan McNeill, Peggy
Bowden, Susan Cohen, Cornelia
Hammond, Nancy Marie Harris,
Harriet Lay, Janet Wilkinson, and
Mel Wingfield are Hillside’s com
petitors.
Intermediate table tennis com
petition is still in the quarter final
bracketts. Beggy Bowden and Cor
nelia Hammond are scheduled in
the Hillside playoff to determine
the cabin champion to be pitted
against Dewdrop’s champion.
Dewdrop’s playoff in the quarter
final stages will match Emalyne
Arnold against Stephanie Foss and
Valorie McLanahan vs. Ann
Thompson, the final winner to
meet Hillside’s champion.
. Certificates Awarded
Red Cross swimming certificates
for the first session of camp were
awarded to: Beginners class, Betty
Ann Conger, Sylvia Beer, Sandy
Randolph, Louise Hendrix, Sally
Latham, Eloise Crain; Intermed
iate class, Beverly Duggar, Babs
Christian, Valerie McLanahan,
Margaret Ritchie, Bennye McNeill
Peggy Knox, Patsy Hogan, Mar
cia McManus, Edith Harrison,
Mary Lou Heely: Swimmer class
Amy Hargrove, Ann Thompson,
Gay Knox, Carol Downs, Leslie
Woods, Joan Bell, Linda Hodgs
kinson, Pat Crymes, Advanced
Swimmer class, Nan Danner and
Claire Middlebrooks.
Miss Marion Hopkins, camp ten
nis instructor, has announced that
tennis intramural competition will
be underway by the beginning of
next week. The tennis classes have
revealed several promising young
players from this area. Among
them are Carol Downs, Woo Hu
bert and Suzanne Chapman of
Athens; Raine Bowers of Meigs,
Georgia and Mary Lou Heely of
Atlanta.
Archery classes are being con
ducted by Miss Beth Eberhart and
will occupy one of the main spots
in intermural competition during
the final session of camp.
pion’s share — 45 per cent — no
matter where we go.”
Bocchicchio had no license to
manage in New York State and
Bob Christenberry, chairman of
the State Athletic Commission, has
indicated in past statements he
would not be welcome.
“We’ll cross that bridge when
we come to it,” Christenberry said
yesterday. “At the present time,
Bocchicchio has no application
pending in New York State.”
Many observers believe a Wal
cott bout in September with either
Marciano or Matthews would
bring back the old million-dollar
days because of the possibility of
a younger man dethroning the 38-
year-cld champ.
Unbeaten DeMolays
Stomp Lyndon, 12-7
% :
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
If the red-hot DeMolays don’t watch out they're liable
to find themselves wearing the second half championship
crown when the season ends on August 14. Last night the
league leaders rambled along on the unbeaten ranks with
a 12-7 victory over Lyndon House.
Dickie Saye rang up his fifth
straight win in as many starts by
giving up seven hits and striking
out 11, six in the last two innings.
"This ran the DeMolay hurler’s
total strikecuts to 50 in five
games. Saye also got one hit to
turn in a batting percentage of
400 for the five games. He is one
of the leading hitters in the lea
gue among fielders as well as
pitchers.
In the =2arly stages of the game
it looked as if the Lyndon House
nine might do a repeat perform
ance of their previous victory as
they took a 4-2 lead in the third
inning. Bu! the margin was short
lived, however, as the DeMolays
charged back with a five-run ans
wer, and won going away.
Charles Flanagan was the tri
ple-threat bat boy last night,
knocking the opposing pitchers
for three hits, one a double, and
scoring three runs in five thmes at
bat. Weyman Hanson, nraking his
first appecarance in the DeMolay
lineup, poled a homerun into left
field and collected a single in two
Piersall Gets
Thumb As Pels
Defeat Barons
By The Associated Press
Jim Piersall, the caper-cutting
Birmingham outfielder who
doesn’t recognize modesty as a
virtue, is up to his old tricks
again.
Jim, who’ll tell you at the drop
of a bat that the Boston Red Sox
made a big mistake when they
sent him to the Barons June 28,
got tossed out of another ball
game last night as Birmingham
bowed to New Orleans, 3=5.
The prank-loving Piersall tried
to convince Umpire Frank Girard
that he caught a triple by New
Orleans’ Dale Long in the ninth,
Girard wasn’t convinced and Jim
got the heave-ho—for the third
time since he joined the Barons.
Baron Manager Red Mathis said
Piersall admitted later that he did
not catch the ball on the fly.
In the only other Southern As
sociation game last. night, Little
Rock tumbled Memphis, 4-2.
The Baron-Pelican game was a
battle of batters. Of the 12 hits in
ihe game, seven were doubles and
three were triples. . |
The victory moved New Orleans
into second place, half a game
ahead of Chattanooga and half a
game behind Atlanta.
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Atlanta ...... 51 40 .560 |
New Orleans .. 52 42 553 ¥
Chattanooga .. 50 41 ~549 1
Mobile' ...... 50 46 581 3%
Nashville .... 46 47 .495 6
Birmingham .. 42 49 .462 9
Memphis .... 40 53 .430 12
Little Rock .. 38 51 .427 12
Yesterday’s Results
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 3.
Little Rock 4, Memphis 2.
(Only games scheduled).
Today’s Schedule ?
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Nashville at Chattanooga,
Little Rock at Memphis,
Mobile at New Orleans.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York .... 49 31 .631
Cleveland .... 46 35 .568 3%
Chicago ...... 47 38 .553. 4%
Boston ...... 44 37 .543 54
Washington .. 42 38 525 17
Philadelphia .. 34 40 .457 12
St. Louis ..... 3¢ 489 .410 18%
Detroit ...... 26 4 3B 23
Yesterday’s Results
Washington 15, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 8, New York 2.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1 (10
innings).
st. Louis 7, Boston 5.
. Today’s Schedule |
Cleveland at New York (n),
Chicago at Boston (n).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (2)
(n).
Detroit at Washington (2) (n).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Brookiyn ....'O4 34 i
New York ... 50 29 633 515
St louls ..... 48 W 4% 10
Chicago ...... 43 39 .524 14
Philadelphia .. 38 42 .475 18
Cincinnati .... 35 48 .422 22%
Boston ....... 34 47 .420.22%
Pittsburgh ... 23 62 .271 85%
Yesterday’s Results
New York 6, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia at Chicago (ppd.—
rain).
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 0.
(Only games scheduled),
Today’s Schedule
New York at St. Louis (n).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n).
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (n).
SOUTH ATLANTIC
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Columbia .. .. 66 31 .680 —
Columbus .. ~ 58 44 .569 10%
Macon .. .. ... 08 44 045 1B
Montogmery 53 44 .546 13
Charleston .. 51 48 .515 16
Savannah .. .. 42 55 433 24
Jacksonville ~ 44 58 .431 24%
Augusta .. .. 26 69 .274 39
Yesterday’s Results »
Montgomety 7, August 8
Columbus 2, Macon 0
Charlestoni 11, Jacksonville 1
Todry’s Schedule
Montgomery at Macon
Columbia at Jacksonville
Columbus 1t Agusta
Charlestor. at Savanna’
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
official trips to the plate to make
’an impressive debut, Johnny
Short, husiling catcher for the
[winners, slammed his way into
the spotlight with a double and a
triple.
Johnny Clifton, who had gone
hitless before last evening’s bat
tle, broke inio the percentage col
umn with a double and a long in
side-the-park homer-to bat in four
big runs for the losers. Bobby Joe
Fuller also collected two safeties
for Lyndon House.
The loss dropped the Lyndon
softballers into the cellar again,
They had momentarily rose from
the ranks of the dead and spanked
Amvets, 9-4. But the jubilant vic
tory celebration was quickly ter
minated by the defeat last night.
Unless something | drastic hap
pens, the DeMolays ought to be
the team to beat for the second
half pennant. They at least have
a good start with five wins and
no losses. s
Tonight, Charlie James meets
the Amvets in a crucial game to
decide who rails down the second
place position in the league stand
ings. Both teams have records of
2-2. And even the winner of to
night’s seven-inning affair will be
a far piece from first place. But as
in the past, the game should be a
thriller and anybody’s ball game.
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LION’S SHARE—The United States Olympic team has
a brother act for the first time since 1920. Bill Ashen
felter, left, qualified for the steeplechase. Horace made
it in the steeplechase and 10,000 meters. Neither ran
before matriculating at Pennsylvania State College
after World War II.—(NEA). .
Tribe, Yanks Begin
Big Series Tonight
BY JOE REICHLER #il W
Associated Press Sports Writer j;{” '
Cleveland and New York, the two titans of the American
League, clash head-on at Yankee Stadium tonight in the
first of a vital five-game series with first place at stake.
. The Indians, pre-season pen
nant favorites, can wrest the top
rung from the Yankees, but they
must win all five games. They
trailed Casey Stengel's crew by
3% games on the eve of the im
portant opener.
At the same time, Chicago’s
‘third-place White Sox and Bos
ton’s fourth-place Red Sox clashed
in the first of a three-game series
at Fenway Park. All four con
tenders, priming for tonight’s big
contests, suffered surprising de
feats by second-division clubs
yesterday.
Yankees Bow
The Yankees bowed to De
troit’s tail-end Tigers, 8-2. Wash
ington whipped the Indians, 15-4.
The St. Louis Browns thrashed
the Red Sox, 7-5. And the Phila
delphia Athletics edged out the
White Sox, 2-1, in 10 innings.
In the curtailed National League
activity, Brooklyn maintained its
515-game advantage over New
York with a 6-0 triumph in St.
Louis after the Giants had van
qu’shed the Reds, 6-2, in Cincin
nati. Rain -postponed the sche
duled Philadelphia Phillies-Cubs
game in Chicago. Boston and
Pittsburgh were not scheduled. ;
The Indians were held to eight
hits yesterday in losing to Wash
ington. The Nats clubbed starter
Sam Jones and two relievers for
13 hits and were helped by five
errors and nine walks.
Three-Run Homer
Dave Madison hurled eight
| scoreless innings for the Browns
Ibut was batted out of the box
when Boston got its five runs,
| Dick Gernet hit a three-run hom
(er and Dom DiMaggio followed
with a two-run homer off relief
er Earl Harrist. ’
Billy Hoeft, rookie Tiger south
paw, spaced 10 Yankee hits ef
fectively to record his first ma
jor league win. He was supported
by a nine-hit attack, five coming
off the bat of first baseman Wal=
ter Dropo.
Dave Philley’s fourth hit, a
10th-inning single off Harry Do
rish, scored Eddie Joost to give
the Athletics their 2-1 win over
Chicago.
Carl Erskine turned back the
| fast-moving Cardinals with three
hits as he recorded his third shut
out and his ninth win for Brook
lyn.
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|
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