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TIII'RSDAY. JULY 17, 1952.
X kR
Verritt Pound, Jr.
Joses Qut In N. C.
T ennis Tournament
Merritt Pound, Jr,, was elimi
pated in the quarterfinal round
of the North Carolina state
tennis tournament yesterday by
top-seeded Mahan Siler, of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Giler, mid-south prep school
champion and number one play
er for Baylor School at Chat
tanooga this year, took Pound
py scores of 6-0, 6-1,
- o
\oodles Win
\ature Hunt
Pine T
At Pine Tops
A Nature Scavenger Hunt was
held yesterday at Pine Tops “Y”
Camp, with a list of nineteen ob
s=cts that the boys were to find.
The competition was between
he league teams, and the Noodles
-ame out on top, barely edging out
the Crickets. The winners found
15 out of the 19 items, and the
crickets were a close second with
14 The Mohawks finished third
vith 13 items and the Jalopies
prought up the rear with 11.
in the league games played yes
erday, the Mohawks blasted the
jalopies in both football and soft
hall, while the Crickets took a
Jair from the Noodles. Ray Dan
wer, Barry Wenzel, and David
sailors were the stand-outs for
he Mohawks in the grid win, and
Dick Ferguson, Buzzer Howell,
Sammy Pearson, Carey Almond,
nd Baxter Crane starred for the
Crickets in their football victory.
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PHONE 1696
“ e
Tribe Hopes Dim As
EY@ ® @
Yanks Win T'win-Bill
BY RALPH RODEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Yankee Stadium, graveyard of Cleveland pennant
(lrzi}'(es‘ill },he past, is haunting the Indians once again.
Cleveland - startled the baseball
world by winning its first three
games in the home of the New
York Yankees this year. This al
most matched their victory total
for the previous two seasons, dur
ing which they managed to win
only five of 17 games in the house
that Ruth built, :
But Cleveland’s dreams of a
happy hunting ground in the Sta
dium were rudely shattered yes
terday. The Indians m:ised a bril
liant opportunity to Virtually tie
the Yanks for first place by drop
ping both ends of a doubleheader,
8-7 in 10 innings and 7-4.
The five game series will be
completed today with a twi-night
doubleheader, i
The Yanks were forced to come
from behind to win the opener
yesterday. Yogi Berra tied the
score at 7-7 in the eighth inning
with a two-run homer, his 20th
of the season, and Hank Bauer
broke it up by singling home
rookie Kal Segrist from secondl
pbase in the 10th.
The Yanks won the nightcap
with a four-run rally in the sev
enth against Bob Feller. Gil Mc-
Dougald’s three-run homer was
the big blow of the rally.
The defeats also endangered
Cleveland’s grip on second place
as the third-place Boston Red Sox
defeated the Chicago White Sox,
7-3, to half game of the Tribe.
Lefty Mel Parnell scattered nine
Chicago hits as he coasted to his
seventh victory.
Southpaw Bill Wight pitched |
the Detroit Tigers to a 9-0 victory
over Washington in the only other
American League game. White"
held the Senators to four hits
while his mates collected 14.
Brooklyn maintained its five
game lead in the National League,
downing Cincinnati, 5-3, while the
runnerup New York Giants eked
out an 8-7 win over the St. Louis
Cardinals in 10 innings. In other
games, Philadelphia edged Pitts
burgh, 8-7, and Chicago tripped
Boston, 3-2, in 13 innings.
Three first-inning errors by
Red catcher Anhdy Seminick,
helped the Dodgers score two runs
and the Brooks remained ahead
the rest of the way. Seminick’s
miscues set a league record for
most errors in one inning by a
catcher.
The Giants almost blew the de
cision to the Cards. The Red Birds
jumped on relief pitcher Hoyt
Wilhelm for five runs in the
ninth inning to send the game in
ito overtime. Al Dark doubled
home Dave Williams with the
winning run in the tenth.
Connie Ryan pounded out four
hits including a homer to lead
the Phils to victory over the Pi-
Irates.
Player-manager Phil Cavarret
ta of the Cubs singled home Tom
my Brown from second base to
best the Braves.
YWCA Camp Sets
Tennis Exhibition
A tennis exhibition match on
the Y. W. C. A. Camp’s new
tennis court was announced to
day by Miss Marion Hepkins,
Camp Tennis Instructor. The
match will be played Saturday,
July 19, for the benefit of the
tennis classes of the camp and
will be closed to the public. The
match will feature Miss Billie
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ¢
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
MERRITE POUND R, . Sports Editors
Smith Clips Lyndon;
(ains Tie For Third
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
Sam Smith has obviously gotten tired of being a second
division ball club and has started a blistering attack on the
rest of the Municipal League teams to regain their lost
prestige. Last night they poured the five-hit pitching of
Donald Epps on the coals of some very hot bats to fire past
Lyndon Honse, 18-2, .4« A 5 o
In the seven-inning twi-night
affair, the Smithies were raining
base hits to every corner of the
playing field running up a final
tally of 13 safeties to ruin the
pitching debut of Lyndon House
hurler, John Thurston. Thurston
walked three and struckout six
in losing his first start.
Epps, who * has pitched just
about every game for Sam Smith
this season, went the route for
the Smithies and - trimmed the
losers on five scattered singles. He
Wickliffe, recently crowned Athe
ens Women’s Singles Chamlpion.
Competition for the singles ex
hibition will be furnished by the
camp instructor and region singles
champion, Miss Hopkins. The
doubles match will pit the team
of Miss Wickliffe and Miss Marion
Norris, Athens Tennis Coach and
Camp Director, against the team
of Miss Hopkins and Miss Pat Mes
ser, former regions doubles cham=-
pion. )
193 E. CLAYTOGN
whiffed three and issued seven
free bases on balls. It was his se
cond win against two setbacks.
‘Richard England, a longball hit
ter who usually reserved for pinch
hit roles, moved into the Lyndon
House lineup in the fourth inning
and slammed a long single to right
field. His second time at bat in
the sixth he colleced another sin
gle to have a perfect night at the
plate and account for two-fifths
of his team’s runs.
Over half of the members of the
Sam Smith slugging aggregation
belted at least two hits in the bat
tle of the bats. Fain Slaughter ded
the hit-parade with three singles
in five trips to the plate. Close
behind was Sonny Saye who shel
lacked the ball for a triple and a
single and knocked in three runs.
Peewee Hancock and Donald Epps
“elso shared the hitting laurels with
two for five, and two for four,
respectively.
Bobby Wallace, playing a bang-
’ @
' Two-Day Canoe Trip
Set At Big Y C
BY JIMBO LABOON
| The first four weeks of camping at the Athens “Y”
| Camp, near Tallulah Falls, are rapidly coming to a close,
with less than a week remaining before the final session
Herts R SuIE e, . e
| The last week of the first ses
lsion will feature a full schedule of |
activities, including two bus trips
to the Smokies. The older boys
will make a 60-mile canoe trip
that covers paddling through Lake
Rabun, Lake Seed or Lake Nac
coochee, and Lake Burton, The
trip is planned to last two days,
and will be under the direction of
Gus Elliott, an assistant director,
Indian War games, swimming
meets, league games and other
events remain on the agenda forl‘
this week.
Last Saturday a track meet wn'
held and the results were as fol
lows: !
4 Pioneer Unit
80-Yard Dash—Jimmy Crew,
Billy Sutton, Billy Steedman.
Broad Jump—Crew, Steedman,
Jerry Rosenburg.
Cross Country—Sutton, Crew,i
Steedmen. !
Cub Unit |
80-Yard Dash—Fred Evans,
Matt Howard, David Wilson.
Broad Jump—Hagood Clarke,
up game at third base after an ex
tended vacation from the Smith
lineup, was removed from the
game in the seventh inning after
being accidently spiked at his “hot
corner” slot. The third sacker left
the field with two base raps to his
credit, however.
The victory enabled the Smithies
to move into third place tie with
Charlie James, having won two
and lost three. Tonight Municipal
fans can expect an action packed
game when the Ileague leading
DeMolays take the field against
the third place Charlie James nine.
George Houston, Howard.
Cross Country—Jack Jackson,
Howard, Clarke,
Junior Unit
80-Yard Dash—Bill Smith, Car
son Smith, Stark Sutton.
High Jump—Carson Smith, Bill
Smith, George Longino.
C‘ngs Country—B.. Smith, Bob
by "Holloman, Longino.
Senior “E" Unit :
80-Yard Dash—Bruce Richard
son, Dean Upchurch and Russell
Morrow (tie for second), D. E.
l Thomas.
' Cross Country — Upchurch,
Thomas, Graham Thompson.
| “'Shot 'Put—Bobby Miles, Carl
Hood, Morrow.
Senior “A” Unit
80-Yard Dash—Bob Gay, Ar
thur Butts, Charlie Howard.
' Cross County—Gay, Charles
' Singleton, Butts.
| © Shot Put—Riley Gunnells, Gay,
iJ ack Daly.
Last Saturday night the camp
ers from the Athens “Y” Camp
were entertained by a party at
Camp Chattooga, a near-by camp.
Sunday was Visitor’s Day, and
Camp Chattooga visited the boy’s
camp for the church services.
Many parents came, making it a
big day for all campers.
On Friday night, as a feature
during the boxing bouts, there
was a *“Grand Royale,” in which
four boys with one glove each
fight it out blind folded. Sonny
Dillard, Jimbo Laboon, Squeaky
Simpson, all of Athens, and Kirk
Stubbs, of ‘Macon, were in this
fight, which ended in plenty of
fun for both the fighters and the
audience.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
Frank Stevenson °
In 3rd Round Of
Southern Amateur
Frank Stevenson, Jr., Univer
sity of Georgia golfer from Sav
annah, defeated Robert Jordan,
Greensboro, N. C., and Donald
Cole, Greenville, 8. C., in yes
terday’s first and second round
of the Southern Amateur Golf
tournament being held in Knox
ville, Tenn.
Stevenson defeated Jordan 7
and 5 and Cole 7 and 6 to play
the least number of holes of
any of the competing golfers in
yesterday’'s rounds. He was a
member of last year’s Bulldog
links squad.
Olympics Set
Check-Up On
Amateur Ranks
HELSINKI—(AP)—A thorough
shakeup in the whole Olympic
program was forecast today to
make sure that everybody taking
part is a sstmon-pure amateur,
The move would be a logical
step in view of the elevation yes
terday of Avery Brundage of Chi
cago to the presidency of the In
ternational Olympic Committee.
The 10C runs the Olympic pro
gram. This has grown from a
handful of sports and athletes at
Athensg in 1896 to the present oc
topus of 20 sports and 8,000 com
petitors for the Helsinki games
which open Saturday.
Yesterday, in early Olympic
competition, the United States was
bounced out of the soccer qual -
{ying rounds in a one-sided batt e
with Italy. The Italians won, 8-0.