Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
MEnnres rovnn m. Sports Editors
Ladies Night Tops
Wrestling Tonight
The Optimist Club-sponsored wrestling card tonight in
the old Athens High gymnasium will feature the first
Ladies’ Night of the series. s .y g
Tonight’s card, the sixth in the
weekly series, will furnish enter
tainment for the ladies who are
wrestling fans. Four of the South’s
top wrestlers will be on hand for
the pair of bouts, the first of which
is scheduled to begin at 8:30. Tiny
Oxford and Honey Boy Hannigan
will open the evening activities
with a two-out-three fall match
with a one hour time limit,
A ——
Any local amatuer boxer who
wauld be interest in appearing
during the Optimist Club series is
invited to contact Henry Keller,
at 9244, anytime this week.
o T————- SS, S o e i .
The main bout of the evening
will find Bob Shipp, of Dallas,
Georgia, pitted against Eddie Gos
sett, of Chattanooga, in a two
out-of-three fall bout. The time
limit for them will also be one
hour.
Gossett is the only newcomer
to this wrestling series who will
be performing tonight, Hannigan
has appeared once before here,
on the initial card, while Shipp
and Oxford have appeared several
times on the local mat.
The special Ladies’ Night fea
ture, being initiated tonight, will
allow all women fans to be admit
ted free when accompanied by
their husband or boy friend. In
other words, it's two for the price
of one, :
~ The local Optimist Club sis
dividing all proceeds from these
Coe Retlains
Trans-Miss.
Golf Crown
DENVER — (AP) — Charley
Coe, the slender golfing master
from Oklahoma City, won his third
Trans-Mississippi golf champion
ship yesterday to prove he’s ready
to lead Uncle Sam’s best amateurs
against Canada and Mexico next
month In Seattle.
Coe won 3 and 2 in 84 holes
from Buster Reed, 24-year-old
collegian from Sanger, Tex.
CGoe is the first three-time win
ner of the Trans-Miss since John
ny Goodman turned the trick in
1927, 1931 and 1935. Coe also won
it in 1947 and 1949, L. M. Crannell
Jr., of Dallas, the 1951 champion,
was eliminated in the first round.
Coe was named of seven U, S.
amateur golfers who will play
similar teams from Canada and
Mexico for the championship of
the Americas at Seattle Aug. 14-15.
49 PLYMOUTH
Special Deluxe Sedan
$1295
Thoroughly Reconditioned. A
Niee Car.
J. SWANTON lIVY, Inec.
€3 to $6 Off
ON ALL SUMMER
Sport Shoes
In '
BN ST
R i i
Ventilated, Tan and White.
Buckskins, in Wingtips, Mocca
sins, and Straight Caps.
§s2 to $5 Off
On Crosby Square and Edgerton
Summer Styles.
Lamar Lewis Co.
“Athens' Largest Shoe Store’
matches between their own boys’
fund and a fund being used to
purchase uniforms for the Athens
High School band. This is the
sixth weekly card tonight and the
matches are planned to continue
throughout the summer.
Jesup Thumps
Fitzgerald In
State League
By The Associated Press
The lowly Jesup Bees unleashed
a 13-hit attack Sunday to wallop
Fitzgerald, 11-6, and pull within
two games of seventh - place
Statesboro,
Although Fitzgerald nicked him
for 11 hits, Jesup’s hard-luck
pitcher Nig Warren notched his
fourth victory against 10 defeats.
Teammate Jim Sosebee hit a two
run homer, a double and a single.
Eastman pulled within half a
game of first place with a 7-6 tri
umph over Dublin, Manager Bob
Reid slammed a game-winning
Lkomer in the top of the ninth.
Dublin’s Harold Zimmer and
Ken Boehme also connected for
four-baggers.
Douglas tripped thir%—place Vi
dalia, 6-1, behind the six-hit
pitching of Buddy Rogers. Hector
Saperlle sparked the Douglas at
tack with a double and a single
in three trips.
Pace-setting Hazlehurst-Baxley
and Statesboro were rained out,
Crax Capture
Lead; Humble
‘Nooga Twice
Atlanta threw an unbeatable
combination at Chattanooga yes
terday—masterful pitching and
timely hitting—and replaced the
Lookouts as Southern Association
leaders.
Heroes of the 5-2 and 7-0 vic
tories were pitchers Howard An
derson and Dwain Sloat.
Anderson had a shutout going
in the first game until the seventh
inning wh=n he began to wilt un
der ‘he heat. He let one man score
before halting the Lookout threat
by fanning Ernest Oravetz to re
tire the side. Gerry Lane finished
the game in relief and allowed
only one hit.
Sloat shutout the Lookouts on
five hits in the seven-inning
nigt_rtcap. 4
All the other Sames were closeg.
Little Rock too® a doubleheader
from Mobile, 4-3 and 4-2; Birm
ingham tripped Nashville, 6-5, 2~
1; and Memphis and New Orleans
split, the Chicks taking the open
er, 4-3, but dropping the night
cap, 0-1.
Records Tumble In
Action At Helsinki
’ HELSINKI, Ju v 21.—(AF
‘are operating strictly on the t
to be broken.
They already have smashed all
records for size and the perfor
mances in the three completed fi
nal events are the best ever made
in the Olympics. Onother Olympic
mark was bettered in a prelimi
nary.
Two more records are in grave
danger today today, the 400-meter
hurdles and the shot put.
Charlie Moore, the former Cor
nell star from Ithaca, N. Y., glid
ed over the 400-meter hurdles in
:50.8 yesterday, three-tenths of a
second better than the previous
mark. He was looking over his
shoulder at the finih.
Seeking Record
Today he tackles this treacher
ous race in the semifinals and al
most assuredly in the finals. He
can beat his yesterday’s time. He
may well break the world record
of :50.6 held by Glenn Hardin of
the United States since 1934.
The other record smashers yes
terday were:
1. Walt Davis, a Texas cowbay,
who cleared 6 feet, 8.32 inches
(2.04 meters) in the high jump.
2. Nine Romaschkova, a new
name among the powerful Rus
sian women athletes, who hurled
the discus 168 feet, 8.46 inches.
3. Emil Zatopek of Czechoslova
kia, who has his sights set on
winning the 5,000 meters, 10,000
meters and the marathon. He took
the 10,000 yesterday, lowering his
own 1948 mark from 29:59.6 to
29:17.0.
U. S. Eyes Shot Put
Three l;fisil:('yi - Americans will
aim today at the shot put mark of
56 feet, 2 inches (17.12 meters).
‘2 A e B
4 ” {4;"’s(@&' BT
"-:'? SR x?gfi'% o
s‘ ‘3’ %’;3 1
\
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
By The Associated Press
W L Pct. GB
Atlatnta .. .. 56 42 571
Chattanooga .. 55 43 .561 1
New Orleans .. 53 45 .541 3
Mobile .. .. .90 00 -800 7
Nashville .. .. 47 53 .470 10
Birmingham .. 45 53 .459 11
Memphis .. .. 45 55 .450 12
Little Rock .. 43 53 448 12
Yesterday’s Results
Atlanta 5-7, Chattanboga 1-0
Birmingham 6-2, Nashville 5-1
Little Rock 4-4, Mobile 3-2
Memphis 4-0, New Orleans 3-1
Today’s Schedule
Chattanooga at Birmingham
New Orleans at Little Rock
Moebile at Memphis
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL
W L Pct. GB
Brooklyn .. .. 59 22 .728
New York .. .. 53 31 .631 7%
St. Liouis ..>.. 81 -89 567 12%
Philadephia .. 43 45 .489 19%
Chicago .. .. 45 42 517 17
Boston .. . ‘37 50 425 28
Cincinnati ~ .. 36 53 404 27
Pittsburgh .. :. 256 67 .272 39%
Yesterday’s Results
New York 9, Chicago 7
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 5
Cincinnati 6-3 Philadelphia 5-4
St. Louis 8, Boston 4
Today’s Schedule
(No games scheduled)
6 B RS 2
AMERICAN
W L Pcet. GB
'New York .. .. 54 34 .614
Bosten .. .. .. 49 38 .563 4%
Washington .. 49 39 .557 5§
Cleveland .. .. 49 43 .551 7%
Chicago .. .. 48 43 .527 T 4
Philadelphia .. 39 42 481 11%
St. Louis .. .. 3856 56 .385 20%
Detroit .. .. .. 28 59 .322 25%
Yesterday’s Results
Chicago 5, New York 4
Boston 8, Cleveland 7 12 innings
Philadelphia 8-3 Detorit 7-3 se
cond called end 9th, Sunday law
Washington 7-6, St. Louis 6-3
Today’'s Schedule
(No games scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC
W L Pct. GB
Columbia .. .. 69 35 .663
Montgomery .. 6Q 45 .571 9%
Columbus .. .. 61 48 .560 101
Macon .. .. .. 56 49 .538 13%
Charleston ;. .. 53 54 495 17%
Savannah .. .. 48 58 453 22
Jacksonville .. 48 50 .444 23
Augusta .. .. 28 .74 275 40
Yesterday's Results
Montgomery 4 Augusta 1
Columbus 2-0, Macon 0-2
Savannah 12-7, Columbia 9-5
Jacksonville 7, Charleston 4
Today's Schedule
Columbus at Montgomery
Macon at Augusta
Savannah at Columbia
Jacksonville at Charleston
GREEN’S PACKAGE SHOP
Athens’ Only Complete Package Beer And Wine Shop -
Mission Bell (Calif. 20% ) White Port 95¢, per sth.
Italian Swiss Colony—Sherry, Port, Muscatel,
White Port, Pale Dry Sherry.
40¢ - Half Pint $1.15 - Fifth
75¢ - Pint $2.50 - Half-Gallon
$4.25 - Gallon ;
Harvey's Bristol Cream Sherry - $7.47 Per Fifth.
Can Beer (24 to case) $4.90 and up per case
All Above Prices Include Sales Tax.
GREEN’'S PACKAGE SHOP
Atlanta Highway at City Limits. e
THE BANNER-HERALD,
BY BEN PHLEGAR
') —The 1952 Olympie Games
heory that records were made
| Any one of them can beat it.
Jim Fuchs of New York heads
the trio. He owns the world re
cord of 58 feet, 10% inches (17.95
meters).
Battling him will be Parry
O’'Brien, a cocky, competent Cali
fornian and Darrow Hooper of Ft.
Worth, Tex., who beat both Fuchs
and O’Brien in the U. S. Olympic
trials.
In the other track and field fi
nals today—the broad jump and
the 100-meter dash -—the U. S.
should score heavily although the
Americans face a real battle in
their pet dash.
Dixie League
Leaders Post
Wins Sunday
Diamond Hill, While hall, Og
lethorpe County, and Barberville
all posted winsg Sunday afternoon
to climb a notch higher in the
Dixie League standings as the
teams enter the long straight
stretch to the playoffs.
Lefthander Paul Duncan pitched
Diamond Hill to an 8-7 win over
Winterville, allowing only three
runs until the ninth inning when
the losers pushed across four runs.
Pobby Chandler came on to put
out the fire. Donald Crisswell
started for Winterville and hurled
good ball until the sixth wheh he
began to weaken. He was relieved
by Billy Sailors who finished the
game with Bob Fuller handling
the catching chores. Bobby Lance
collected two valuabe hits for the
Hillers and sparked the infield
play at his first base slot.
In another Dixie contest, White
hall edged Farmington, 4-2, be
hind the steady pitching of Chap
pell Tate. Jack Tarpley was
charged with the loss.
Over in Nicholson, Oglethorpe
pushed across three runs in the
ninth frame to break a 3-3 tie and
put the ball game on ice. On the
mound yesterday for the league
leaders was Bobby MacFarland.
Boots Pitttman was credited- with
the defeat for Nicholson.
Barberville pounded out twen
ty-six hits off three Comer pitch
ers to coast to an easy 20-4 victory
in Comer. Elliott Smith took the
spotlight by hurling four-hit ball,
striking out ten batters, and slam
ming out five hits at the plate
himself. Bob Fouche, Bubba El
der, Dupree Cape, and Eugene
Bryant banked out three hits
-apiece to handle their share of the
batting honors. One of Bryant’s
base raps was a homer in the
eighth with one man on.
Waycross Tops
Cordele’4-1
In Comeback
By The Associated Press
Waycross won a Georgia-Flor
ida League game in the best story
book fashion yesterday.
With two men out in the ninth
inning, Cordele’s Virgil Brieson
had a 1-0 shutout. Then Pepper
Demont made an error and Walt
Bremer scampered home with the
tying run for the Bears.
Waycross proceeded to score
three more runs for a 4-1 victory
on Hoyt McGravy'’s double, Will
Rivers’ single and another costly
Cordele error.
Albany beat Brunswick, 9-4:
Moultrie downed Thomasville,
4-2, and Valdosta whipped Tif
ton, 5-1.
Albany’s Melvin Chaplin al
lowed 10 hits in winning his ninth
against three defeats.
Bob Murphy had a two - run
single and Chaplin blasted a two
run double in the Cards’ six-run,
fifth-inning rally. Denver Rickard
tripled in the third to drive in a
pair of runs also. 5
Lefthander Fred Volk of Moul
trie allowed Thomasville only
five hits in gaining his eighth
victory in nine tries. He had been
nicked for only two scratch hits
through eight innings, and held
the Tomcats scoreless until the
ninth. Third baseman Upper hit
a home run for the winners.
Tifton’s Brad Chapham was the
victim of poor support as his team
mates committed three errors in
the first two innings to allow Val
dosta to score four of its five runs
and win the game.
'SO STUDEBAKER
Champion Tudor
$1395
Overdrive, Clean, One Owner.
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
ATHENS, GEORGIA
-N- e —
E et | AMAMA MAKES A cOMEBACK! |
& 'ifc@a”’?‘:?&f-p.. \ ZOE ANN JENSEN,
SEOFRG G N ALL OF 21 AND A MOTHER
\\\ & ""4“;‘."‘&" s T BOOT, CAME our{
Tt N T e N OF RETIREMENT
PaPA JACKIE w 0 AN TO DIVE AT
VENSEN CASTS A N RSN/ |
. SPECULATIVE i 8 > Y AR
&, EYE AT HER ey
N 2 SN FORM = et Y
A ik ™, : 1V v B 4 212 A\ o N
‘f‘l £e \{ . y/: / ;N\ \\ ‘t, \
(€ %A)\ON BT 9 N ¢ \
ORGSR
v MAYBE /Q; , ‘\& PO RN ‘ifi}i%&‘s?":‘é»
IN HOPES OF VRN § NNt §8 RS ;
ADOPTING SAME FOR % \BT g S
HIS WASHINGTON ff . NTR
TS { N XY D ORO AN
eg Y 7\
; ; ERATAMA\ TR S A
3 5 ' et e
3 5 J : o > 4‘4}‘._ ‘ :vI: ‘ !3'4‘4?' 5 : . :‘A
fiik £ L = 2 ’ \
£ ™ co R RS N
AN R TN RN T |
= ~ B M. o
[ R . %!, % o »A.:e,_‘_‘,_;%;‘ ’J '
£ 26! X 1 R A S |
f‘ )?‘f‘ . 1;;'(6 B Y WARRAY |
© N \' Y A O.L.Pazuw&f
Walter Davis Cracks
Ol icJump Mark
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
HELSINKI, July 21.—(AP)—Stringbean Walter Davis
is the world’s greatest high jumper, the new Olympic
champion and record holder, but from now on his main
jumping will be at basketball hoops.
The 21-year-old former Texas
A. and M. athlete said today he
plans to give up competitive track
to tend to cows and try for buckets
in the fast National Basketball
Association.
“FEconomic reasons;” he added.
Davis said he has been drafted by
the Philadelphia Warriors and he
expects to be playing for them
next season.
The world record for the high
jump is 6 feet, 11 inches, set by
Les Steers of the United States
in 1941. :
Davis, a victim of infantile
paralysis as a youth, soared 6-
11% in a TexAas track meet in the
spring but the mark was disallow
ed because investigation showed
an inch hump on the ground. He
was credited with 6-10%.
Yesterday, while a crowd of
70,000 watched in Helsinki’s giant
stadium, the 6-foot-8 athlete
cleared the bar at 6 feet, 8.32
inches to breik the Olympic mark
Indians Sweep
Doubleheader
Over Columbia
By The Associated Press
The Savannah Indians, although
buried 22 games out of the Sally
League lead, are playing like a
first division team here of late.
Since snapping a four = game
losing streak the middle of last
week, the sixth-place Indians
have won six of their last eight
starts.
More impressive, they took both
ends of a doubleheader from lea
gue-leading Columbia yesterday,
12-9 and 7-b.
In ' the full-length opener, 16
runs crossed the plate in the ninth
inning—lo of them for Savannah.
Indian Bordie Waddle got two
homers in the first game.
Columbia called on shortstop
Billy Jankowski for mound duty
in both games, which saw action
from nine Red pitchers and six-
Savannah hurlers.
Consecutive home runs by John
Kropf helped Jacksonville whip
Charleston, 7-4. The ball sailed
out of the park both times and the
hits accounted for five runs.
Winning pitcher Fred Sherkle
got a double and two singles in
four trips.
PAINT SAVE
BARGAIN! 59 5
ON “MINNESOTA" PAINTS
With your purchase of two gal-
Special Price TAINT. o TXLD VTR FHISER
—you have your choice of a quart
ONE of one of the following MINNE
SOTA quality paint products:
oy 25‘ MINNSPAR VARNISH
ONLY PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL
QUALITY HOUSE PAINT TRIM
COLORS
Exciting Value in Quality Paint
IT PAYS TO USE
The World’s Finest
QUALITY PAINT
OFFERS EXPIRES jULY 31, 1952
BEDGOOD LUMBER & COAL (O.
Wynburn Ave. at Seaboard R. R.
of 6-7.93 set by Cornelius John
ison of the United States in 1936.
Scoggins Hits
435 To Lead
Little League
Wayman Scoggins, a member of
Chicopee’s second standing squad,
is leading the Little League in
batting with a healthy .435 aver
age.
Scoggins has rapped out ten
base hits in 23 trips to the plate
{for his league leading average. He
is followed by Lewallen, Sporting
Goods, .428, Marshall, Sporting
Goods, .379, Gambrell, Baxter,
.350, and Ross, Benson, .346 in the
first five league leaders.
Lewallen has garnered the most
hits—twelve—and Ross has scored
the most runs—lo.
Marshall and Robert Hancock,
Chicopee, share the league lead
in the runs batted in department.
Each of these lads have knocked
in ten runs.
For the sluggers, Gambrell and
Tarkington, Baxter, are tied for
the lead in homers with two
round-trippers each. Robert Han=-
cock has the most doubles—four.
Francis Tarkington, Baxter’s
mound star, is all alone in the
pitching department. Thus far,
Tarkington. has racked up six
wins without a loss, pitched 36
nnings, given up 13 hits and two
runs, struck out 68, and walked
only two to lead all other hurlers
in every department. Chicopee’s
Melton has won two tilts while
dropping only one.
How To Hold
More Firmly in Place
Do your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipping, dropping
or wobbling when you eat, laugh
or talk? Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks “»nlat odor” (den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH to
day at any drug store.
Nats Drop Brownie:
Twice; Yanks Lose
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Four consecutive victories by one run and 21 ome-r,
triumphs for the season. That is the principle reason v},
Washington’s scrappy Senators are in third place today,
All but a handful of experts
had picked them to finish in the
American League cellar.
The Nats added their fourth
straight one-run victory yester
day as they swept a doubleheader
from the St. Louis Browns,.7-6
and 6-3, to move into third place,
a half game in front of Cleveland
and a half game behind the Bos
ton Red Sox. The double triumph
ctretched their winning streak to
five and left them that many
lengths away from the pace-set
ting New York Yankees.
The Red Sox picked up a full
game on the Yankees, vanquishing
the Indians, 8-7, in 12 innings
while the fifth-place Chicago
White Sox were upsetting the
world champions, 5-4. Philadel
phia’s Athletics took the opener
of a doubleheader from Detroit,
8-7, and played a 3-3 tie in the
second game, halted by Pennsyl
vania’s 7 p. m. curfew at the end
of nine innings.
Brooklyn’s runaway Dodgers
maintained their 71.-game bulge
in the National League, taking
Pittsburgh into camp for the 13th
straight time, 8-5. The runner-up
New York Giants whipped the
Chicago Cubs 9-7, and the third
place St. Louis Cardinals defeated
the Boston Braves, 8-4.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati di
vided a doubleheader, the Phillies
bounding back with a 4-3 win
after the Reds had taken the open
er, 6-5 in 10 innings.
Druid Hills
Netmen Top
Athens, 6-3
The Athens Lawn Tennis As
sociation team was beaten, 6 to 3,
by the Druid Hills Country Club
netmen in Atlanta Saturday after
noon.
Only Athenian to taste victory
in singles was John Gimma, Geor
gia number one player this past
season, who beat Druit Hills’ L.
C. Phillips, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0.
The Athens team however toek
two of three doubles matches.
Albert Jones, Bulldog net coach,
‘and Dr. Gerald Huff, 1951 Athens
City doubles champs, won over
Wayne Van Voorshees and Weldon
Seleskey, 6-1, 6-2. Dan Magill,
Jr., and Merritt Pound, Jr., present
city doubles champs beat Druid
Hills Sonny Mullis and Capt.
Dewitt Redgraves, 6-2; 1-6, 6-3.
Summary:
Singles — Frank Willett, DH,
Georgia State champion, beat Al
bert Jones, 6-3, 6-4; Wayne Van
Voorshees, DH, beat Dan Magill,
Jr., 6-2, 6-1; Don Floyd, DH, beat
mer state champ, beat Dr. Gerald
Huff, 6-1, 6-2; Sonny Mullis, DH,
beat Merritt Pounds, Jr., 6-3, 6-0;
John Gimma, A, beat L. C. Phil
lips, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0; Davis Rives,
DH, beat Bob Smith, 6-4, 6-4.
Doubles — Jone-Huff, A, heat
Van Voorshees-Seleskey, 6-1, 6-2;
Magill-Pound, A, beat Mullis-
Redgraves, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Floyd-
Rives, DH, beat Gimma-Smith,
4-6, 6-3, 6-0.
wul SENSATIONAL
A 0
7 i w | vv‘ §
y o % }‘{.
e e nng eRS ey i s
s : g 8 o
§ et o, e e
~‘*’*‘% “ g
%>
YOU GET the world-famous Fureka
Avtomatic V. ci Ith th o 8
T, Seemanc Yoo Ciosmauih e 8576
YOU GET lete de | ¢ of &
2 o tleaning ':o;:ml';r.,:bo.vo.-'::o-.:loor ‘2’ 99
cleaning, plus carrying ease 4 » » »
GET BOTH—A $111.90 VALUE —
FOR ONLY $89.95
FOR A LIMITED TIRME
AT OUR NEAREST STORE:
GEORGIA POWER
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1952
b .
W aner, Hedwman
Honored At 111)
Hall Of Fame Ti!l
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (ap)
—The Cleveland Indians 1.4
Chicago Cubs meet today in (1
11th annual Hall of Fame game
between major league basel.))
teams.
Also on the program were the
unveiling of plaques honori;s
Paul Warner and the late Harry
Heilmann. Both were eleoted
the Hall of Fame last winter
.
Major League
Leaders
b Gt e
By The Associated Pres
AMERICAN
Batting—Goodman, Beston, 356
Runs Batted In—Rosen, Cle .
land and Dropo, Detreit, 80.
Hits—Fox, Chieage, 116
Home Runs—Berrs, New Vo k
20.
Stolen Bases — Rizzute, W
York, 13.
NATIONAL
Batting—Musial, 3t. Louis, 723
Runs Batted In—Sauer, Chic.
go, 76.
Hits—Musial, st. Louis, 10°
Home Runs—=Sauar, éhxcag 24
Stolen Bases—Reese, Brookivn
18.
|1 e
- F A s .
i N QS Y
Roohes N M
* Mice ¢ Flies Ry
* Rats, and
l « Termites / %
le e .
‘:,‘\‘v - ;5 <
| S Oy INTERMNATIN i
| |I E Washinzton
’ PHONE 1726
lR T T SR S