Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
LarT roCHn . Sports Editors
RussiaM Ahead
In Olympic Scoring
HELSINKI, July 22.— (AP) —Three American discus
throwers pitched their way into the final of the Olympic
championship test today, but America’s finest oarsman
failed in his second bid for a place in the single sculls
final.
Fortune Gordien of Minneapo
lis world record holder of the dis
cus, needed three throws to
achieve the required distance in
this morning’s qualifying round,
but he finally made it with a
heave of 165 feet, 1.94 inches.
That left him some five feet be
hind Adolfo Consolini, Italy’s de
fending champion, but it topped
the best efforts of the other two
Americans, both of whom quali
fied with their first throws and
didn’t try any more.
Sim Iness of the 'University of
Southern California did 160 feet,
5.23 inches and Jim Dillion of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute and
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, pitched 157
feet 2.65 inches, These marks were
comfortably beyond the minimum
distance of 150 feet 11.06 inches
required to qualify for this after
noon’s final,
Jack Kelly of Philadelphia and
the U. 8. Navy gave rowing fans
one of their most thrilling specta
cles in his second trial heat in the
single sculls, but the finish photos
showed he was beaten by Theo
dor Kocera of Poland.
Thus Kelly, one of the favorites,
was eliminated by Australia’s de
fending champion, Mervyn Wood,
advanced to the finals with a vic
tory over Paul Meyer of Switzer
-land in a similar second trial.
Wood was beaten yesterday by
PBritain’s Tony Fox while Kelly
suffered his first defeat at the
hands of Turlj Tjukalov of Rus
sia. A
In the over-all point scoring,
including ail Olympic events, Rus
sia is ahead of the United States.
The Soviet athletes scored heavily
in gymnastics yesterday to offset
the American margin in track and
field. -
While the Americans hailed four
new Olympie champions today,
the loudest cheers were for a
stringy little speedster from New
York named Lindy Remigino.
“Its the Cinderella story of the
year,” sald soft-spoken Brutus
Hamilton, head coach of the U. 8.
track forces.
An international nonentity who
never had won a major title, the
6-foot-7, 147-pound Manhattan
College junior outsped a collec
tion of the world’s fastest humans
to win the 100-meter champion
ship in a dramatic blanket finish.
The drive for the tape was so
close that a photograph was nec
essary to separate the six finalists
and Remingino himself didn’t be
lieve until minutes afterwards he
actually had won.
“I was sure I had lost the race.
I went over and congratulated
Herb McKenly of Jamsica.
“When they told me I was the
winner 1 said, ‘Oh, no, it was
Herb, T didn't want to be disap
pointed.”
Remigino, M¢Kenley, Britain’s
great Emanuel McDonold Bailey
and Dean Smith of Auystin, Tex.”
hit the tngc as one-all timed in
10.4 seconds.
A tenth of a second back in
the most stirring finish ;ver in
this glamor event came Russia’s
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Vladimir Soukharev and John
Treloar of Australia.
McKenley also thought Remigi
no made his lunge too quickly.
The Jamaican was heartsick when
he learned he had done no better
than second.
“The fairest thing they could
have done would have been to
call it a draw,” McKenley said.
“But I wouldn’t protest.” .. .. ..
Until yesterday Remigino's
greatest achievements have been
as a member of Manhattan’s crack
relay teams and as winner of the
220-yard title in the ICDA Cham
pionships last spring.
He'was third in the ICDA 100-
yard dash, fifth in the National
Intercollegiate’s 100-meter final
and second to Art Bragg in the
Olympic tryouts. Bragg pulled up
lame in the semifinals yesterday.
It was the greatest single day
for the Red, White 'and Blue in
nearly 50 years. .
“It was glorious,” said Hamil
ton. We have had nothing to com
pare with it.” | .
Parry O’Brien, Santa Monica,
Calif., led the U. S. to a sweep of
the first three places in the shot,
Charley Moore won the 400-meter
hurdles and Pfc. Jerome Biffle of
Camp Hood, Tex., captured the
broad jump.
O’Brien set an Olympic recerd
and Moore tied his own made in
a preliminary heat Sunday.
O’Brien, handsome, 20-year old
from Southern California, made
his Olympic record toss of 57 feet,
1.43 inches on the first try.
Moore, graceful Cornell Univer
sity graduate, stood off a strong
challenge by Russia’s Juril Lituev
to win the hurdles in 50.8 seconds.
Twenty-four-year-old Biffle
won the broad jump with a leap
of 24 feet, 10.03 inches as Mere
dith Gourdine of Cornell finished
second and the favored George
Brown fouled on all his three
jumps,
Barons Shave
Chattanooga;
Crax Up Lead
The pennant-hungry Chattano
oga Lookouts are another half
%ame off the pace today because
irmingham’s John McCall doe
sn't follow the old adage, “Jack
of all trades, good at none.”
McCall, listed on the Baron ros
ter as a pitcher, fills in as an out
fielder, first baseman or pinch hit
ter whenever needed. S
But last night he stuck to pitch
ing and slammed the door on the
Lookouts, 2-1. The former Boston
Red Sox rookie limited Chattano
oga to five hits and struck out six
batters. ; > :
The loss dropped the Lookouts
a game and a half behind the
Southern Association leader, At
lanta. The Crackers and Nash
ville were idle. 7 g
Birmingham scored {ts winning
run in the eighth when Manager
Red Mathis blasted a double near
the centerfield scoreboard, scoring
Ken Aspromonte all the way from
first.
Mobile dropped its mninth
straight bowing to Memphis, 7-13.
New Orleans’ Frank Thomas
hbroke up a pitchers duel in the
seventh inning with a two-run
homer and the Pels went on to
defeat Little Rock, 8-2.
Sporting
Good Nips
Benson’s
Despite a thrilling last in
ning rally by Bensgon, high
lighted by two home runs,
Sporting Goods edged the
cellar-ridden crew, 5-4, and
raised themselves into a sec
ond place tie in yesterday’s
Little League game,
The final inning comeback by
Benson fell one run short as Sport
ing Foods held tight to their slim
margin. Jones opened the inning
for Benson with a home run. Ross,
the next batter, grounded out to
the shortstop, and then came
Thornton with his second round
tripper of the day. The score stood
at 5-3 when Lewallen, Sporting
Goods’ starter, was lifted in favor
of Marshall. It was the first trou
ble that Lewallen had run into
during the course of the tilt, as he
had been very efective, limiting
the opposition to only one run on
two hits, prior to the sixth inning.
Marshall came on in relief and
dangerously close to losing the
game when he walked four strai
ght batters, to tighten the. score
at 5-4. But then, the lad came
through with some fine clutch
hurling to retire the next two men
up.
It was a local league record for
Thornton, as the youngster be
came the first Athens Little Lea
guer to hit a pair of homers in
a single game.
Ross pitched all but the final in
ning for Benson and was charged
with the defeat. Jones pitched one
inning for the losers.
The win enabled Sporting Goods
to push into a second place dead
lock with Chicopee. They are both
one and one half games behind
the league-leading Baxter nine.
There will be a change in stand
ing in some respect after this af
ternoon’s game, in which Chicopee
will meet Baxter. Francis Tark
ington, Baxter’s leading pitcher
and only no-hit hurler in the lea
gue, is a probable starter for the
leaders. He will be seeking his
seventh consecutive win without
a loss.
BOX SCORE
Benson AB R H
Colln 30 v .. ..v0 8 D 0
JAblEen, €.. 4 iRO 0
SOnGE MY o 0 8 ]
Boge Pole .. w 0 8 B 0
Thowvntow M ... .3 3 2
Beonit 1b ... .. v 2 B D
Baihon of . .. .8 0 B
Wi ~ ... 80
e, 12 .0 a 8 100
e, I . . . L 8 0
Tehls .. ... % % 3
Sporting Geods AB R H
Gebrielson, ¢..;... da B O
lewallen, p-s 8 . .. 4 8. @
Mamsnall g .00y, A 4 1}
gacksen. 1.. .. .. .. 2 % 0
Tevd 2B i o 0038
Tmaldin e.. .. ... % 3
Hanheet #0 .. .. o ill 8
e 3 . ..o i 8 0
Moe 30 . .. ..o B 0B
Ny, of oo L 8.1
Yanks Win Probable
Series Preview, 5-3
I ~
The 48,268 spectators who watched the New York Yan
kees defeat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-3, in an exhibition at
Yankee Stadium last night may have been seeing 8 preview
of the 1952 World Series. e
Certainly it will require some
mighty big doings by any of the
other contenders to knock either
the Yankees or Dodgers off the
top perch. The Yanks headed west
today with a comfortable 414 -game
margin over their neare& com
petitor. The Dodgers arrived home
today with a commanding 7%~
game bulge over the defending
National League Champion New
York Giants.
Of the two, the Yankees appear
to have the rougher task ahead.
Starting with a twi-night double
header in Cleveland this evening,
the world ehampions will pack 21
games into the next 17 days. There
iszi'\'t an off day anywhere on the
trip.
Home Stands
Brooklyn and the Giants open
up 14-game home stands tonight.
The Dodgers start with Cincin
nati and the Giants take on the
tough St. Louis Cardinals. The
Brooks are riding high on the crest
of an eight-game winning streak
while the injury-riddled Giants
are fumbling around following a
dismal Western trip.
The impression is that if the
Giants are going to pull another
1951 miracle finish, they'd better
start right away instead of waiting
until Aug. 11 as they did last year
The Dodgers appear unstoppable
right now.
The Dodgers, to a man, are con
fident of winning but nobody
wants to talk about it.
“I know what happened last
year,” said Brooklyn manager
Charlie Dressen. “How can I ever
forget? But I think this is a sound
er club from top to bottom than
we had last year. Look at the
bench. If we had a guy like George
Shuba, we’d have coasted home.
Also, if we'd had Joe Black to fin
ish games for us, we’d have made
it with games to spare.”
No Repeat
“I'll tell you one thing,” Chuck
continued, “I'm not going to take
any chances this time. I'm not go
ing to ease up until we've got a
20-game lead with 19 left to go.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Fifth Annual Coaching
Clinic Opens Thursday
Talks by Wallace Butts,
who has coached the Geor
gia Bulldogs to three South
eastern Conference Cham
pionships and seven bowl
appearances, feature the
University of Georgia’s Fifth
Annual Coaching Clinic for
high school and prep men
tors here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
“As usual,” says Coach Butts,
“we will emphasize the impor
tance of teaching correct funda
mentals to high school players. It
is the most important phase of
coaching. The days of outsmarting
an opponent have almost van~
ished. Teams whose players prop
erly execute fundamentals of
football are the best coached teams
and those who win the most
games.” -
The clinic, free and expected to
attract over 100 coaches, con
sists of the following program, all
lecturers being members of the
University of Georgia staff:
Thursday, July 24
8-10 a. m.—Registration at Phy
sical Education department, Me
morial Hall,
10-11 a. m. — Wallace Butts,
football.
11-11:30 a. m.—Sterling DuPree,
T-quarterback play.
11:30-12 a. m.—Harry Wright,
offensive center play.
2-3 p. m.—Bill Hartman, offen
sive backfield play.
3-3:30 p. m.—Harry Wright, of
fensive line play.
3:310-4 p. m.—Perron Shoemak
er, offensive end play.
4-5 p. m.—Jim Whatley, defen
sive line play,
5-6 p. m. — Harbin Lawson,
basketball; E. B. Smith, physical
education.
Friday, July 25
9:30-10:30 a. m—Wallace Butts,
football.
10:30-11 a. m. — Perron Shoe
maker, end play,
11-12 a. m.—Bill Hartman, de
fensive backfiel_d_splay.
2-2:30 p. m~—Sterling DuPree,
scouting and value of statistics.
2:30-3:30 p. m.—Quinton Lumg-~
kin, team defensive play.
3:30-4:30 p. m—Wallace Butts,
football.
4:30,5 p. m. — Bill Hartman,
kicking game.
5-6 p. m.—E. B. smith, physical
education; Harbin Lawson, bas
ketball.
. 7:30-8:30 p. m.—Football mov~
ies.
Saturday, July 26
9-10 a. m. — Forrest (Bpeck)
Towns, irack.
10-11 a. m~—Wallace Butts and
staff, round table discussion.
11-12 a. m.—Jim Whatley, base
ball.
Winkey, ¥i ui viu. 9 & 0
Totals ~ .. <. 98 §
Line Score:
Sporting Goods .. .. 021 020—5
Benson .. .. ~ ~ 000 1084
Maybe I did get a little eocky last
year. You can be sure, though, it
won't happen again.”
If Dressen is quiet, Leo Duroch
er is a sphinx. The usually voluble
Giant manager is keeping a tight
lip as he regards his long hospital
list. Ace pitcher sal Maglie had
X-rays taken of his lame back and
is expected to be out at least a
week although results won't be
known until tomorrow, Catcher
Wes Westrum ig nursing a sore
right hand. George Spencer has a
swollen ankle, Sal Yvars a scraped
left thigh and Alvin Dark a fungus
infection on his left foot.
STANDINGS
AMERISAN
W L Pot. GB
New York .. 84 34 .614
Bortan .. ... 48 38 588 4
Washington .. 49 390 .557 &
Cleveland .. 49 40 .551 5%
Chicago .. .. 48 48 521 19
Philadelphia . 89 42 481 11%
St. louis .. 35 B 8 .38 201
Detrolt .. .. 28 89 932 250
NATIONAL
W L Pot. GB
Brooklyn .. 80 28 .128
New York .. §3 381 681 1%
St. Touls .. Bl 39 .B6T 1244
Chivago .. .. ¢ 42 817 11
Philadelphia . 43 45 .489 19%
Hoston ..., 31 BO 438 2%
Cincinnatl .. 38 58 404 27
Pittsburgh .. 28 67 .127 3%
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pet. GO
Atlanta: .. .. §6 42 871
Chattanooga ,65 44 .556 1%
New Orleans .54 45 .545 81
Mobile .. .. 80 B 1 .408 7%
Nashville .. 47 53 470 10
Birmingham . 46 53 .470 10
Memphis .. . 46 53 ..565 10%
Memphis .. . 46 56 455 11%
Little Rock .. 43 54 .443 12%
Yesterday's Results
Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 1
New Orleans 8, Little Rock 2
Memphis 13, Mobile 7 :
(Only games scheduled)
Today’s Schedule -
Chattanooga at Birmingham
New Orleans at Little Rock
Mobile at Memphis
Atlanta at Nashville
* w x * * *
State Champ W illett To Compete In
Crackerland Tennis Torrney Here
Frank Willett, Georgia State
champion and the third-ranking
singles player in the South, will be
an entrant in the Crackerland ten
nis championship scheduled here
August 6-10. Willett and Russcsl
Bobbitt, a formerly nationally
ranked doubles player, are among
a number of Atlanta players who
will seek the Crackerland title
won last year by Don Floyd. Floyd
will defend his crown this year.
According to Dan Magill, Jr.,
and Albert Jones, tournament dir
ectors, this years’ Crackerland
field will be the fastest in the six
year history of the net meet. An
outstanding array of tennis talent
is expected in all divisions: men’s
women’s, junior men’s junior wo
men’s and boys’. Persons interest
ed in entering the tournament
should contact either Jones or
Magill. :
. ®
Gossett, Oxford Win
On Wrestling Card
In two of the top matches seen this summer in the Opti
mist Club-spoksored wrestling series, Tiny Oxford, local
favorite, and Eddie Gossett, newcomer to the series, won
two out of three fall decisions over Honey Boy Hannigan
asnd Bob Bl I BIgNG. . 0 0 i iER Aoin
An increased attendance, swel
led by the presence of the first
Ladies Night promotion of the
series, worked themselves into a
fervor at the antics of the four
performnces who really gave them
their money’s worth last night.
Gossett and Shipp in the main
event worked mnearly the full
sixtg minute limit before the se
cond fall and during that time
pulled off some real surprises for
the Ladies Night crowd. Gossett
finally won the match, taking the
first and second falls after thirty
fivg minutes and thirty five sec
onds.
Oxford’s bout with Hannigan
was just as eventful with three
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. « « State Net Champ
falls required before a winner
could be declared. Oxford took
the initial pinning in seventeen
minutes, fifty-five seconds with
a body press. Hannigan returned
strong and won the second fall in
four munites, forty seconds, again
with & body press, and Oxford won
the third fall on a disqualification
of Hannigan by Refree Roy Mit
chell,
The Club also received its first
challengar in its seek for local
boxing tallent last night. Harry
Phillips, 14-year-old Athenians,
challenged any other 14 year old
in this vicinity to a six round bout
on the next week’s card.
&
Amvets Bow; Smit}
‘ -
Extends Win Streal
Richard Saye’s fired-up Sam Smith softball nine is i),
beginning to look like its old self. After losing twa gmq,,'}";
second half games they have surged up the victory path, (~
three-in-a-row, the latest — a 12-9 clipping of the An ..
last night, and once again threaten the field for the je¢, .
championship. b b e s
With only four more weeks re
maining in the Municipal league,
the Smithies hawe risen rapidly
from the celler and are now tied
with Charlie James and fie Am
vets for second place—two games
back of the league-leading DeMo
lays.
In Mondayq’s twi-night ball game
Smith batters iatched on to Au
bry Simmons, Amvet hurler, for
severr runs off of five hits in the
second and third innings to take
The Banner-Herald Sports Staff
wishes to take this opwortunity to
express its deepest regrets for the
tragic accident of J. R. Ledurd,
a member of the Lyndon House
softball team. “J. R.” was one of
the most popular players on his
team and was always a good sport.
His passing will be deeply felt by
all who knew and played with
him.
a lead they never relinquished. It
was Simmons second loss in five
starts. He has won three in the
final half.
Donald Epps stymied his third
victim from the Sam Smith mound
by setting the Amvets down on
seven hits, five in the four-run
fifth inning, struck out one and
walked three. Epps showed good |
control all the way for the win- !
ners bore down to stifle an Am
vet rally in the last of the secenth.
John Carson, the easy going .
Smithie secondbaseman, finallyl
stepped into the charmed circle
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TUESDAY, JULY 22, tos2.
of base hitters last night by 04, |
in out a single and a tripje ;,
two official trips to the plat The
two safeties, hig first of theses,
boosted his batting average from
.000 to .143. Bobby Wallace crack
ed out a double and a sing 4,
add two more RBl's to his recoy|
Peewee Hancock clobbered the
ball for two more singles so, the
winners,
Shining in the hitting ¢olyy,
for the Amvets wag their right
fielder, Thomas Spratlin,
slugged a double and a single in
three times at bat. “Sprat’s’ two.
bagger was the ouly extry base
knock of the night for the Joccr«
Tonight Charlie James c¢lache
with Lyndon House at 8 o'cloc
with hopes of a_ victory that v
break the three - way deadiock
for second place in the leacy
standings and pull them a py)
game closer to the first place De.
Molays.
STANDINGS
e W L Ppd
Dedolay .. .7 v. 5 1 g 3
Charlie James .. .. 3 3
ol Snllth 00l w 0 8 8 50
PIBVERE B Bty e B 3 500
Lyndon House .. .. ..1 5 .17
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