Newspaper Page Text
rrrsnAY, JULY 29, 1952,
Tarciano Gets Title Shot After
‘second Round KO Of Matthews
BY JACK HAND
viw YORK, July 29.— (AP)—Rocky Marciano eyes a
| mber 25 million-dolldr title shot at Heavyweight
. mpion Jersey Joe Walcott after his sensational two
- .nd knockout of Harry Matthews.
" aMarciano and Waleott will do
v vou can put in the till,” said
Norris, International Boxing
-yh president after last night’s
v plee Stadium elimination bout.
million is a conservative guess
4 counting television or theater
llßeady”
'm ready for Walcott,” said
.nbraten Brockton, Mass.,
! . %] can lick anybody I
iy the ting with. I don’t say
oy I'll come out with Joe, 1|
VY make predictions. But I'm
|Ay for him.” . |
walcott, who watched Marci
s crunching left hooks to the
.y sprawl Matthews on his back
. 9:04 of the second round, said
12 was “looking forward to meet
i Marciano.”
ek under the stands in Mat
{haws’ dressing room, Manager
| I,k Hurley who does all the talk
iva for his 'Seattle fighter said
rry was a glorified amateur
{or 10 years and tonight he re
ied to type.” Matthews had lit
¢+ {o say, grinning sheepishly:
ey B » ® ; o
2harias Victorious,
Victimizes Gossett
lictimizes Gosse
Bouncing Pabs Zaharias continued his winning streak
‘1 the Optimist Club-sponsored summer wrestling series
| night with a straight fall vietory over Eddie Gossett,
.i.or Abe Coleman had downed Bob Shipp in a prelimi
naryv bout. g .
MGty BoL . .
[mmediately following the pair
of wrestling matches, Battle Roy
| featuring six local colored boys
i 1 the ring at the same time, was
.aged. It was a free-for-all affair
with the boxers dropping out one
Ly one until only two negro lads
were left in the final round of the
19-round bout. Leuie Smith and
willie Perry were declared joint
winners after the final gong had
ounded with only the two re
maining in the squared circle.
Abe Coleman, & newcomer to
the local series, from Long Is
land, New York. took a two -fall
dacision over Bob Shipp in the
yening match. Red Dugan was
the scheduled opponent for Cole
man, but Shipp substituted for
him as Dugun had injured a foot.
Coleman -captured the favor of
tho fans with his sharp, quick re
ions that he exhibited in win
ring over Shipp, the Dallas, Ga.
“cry boy.”
Zaharias, of Denver, Colo,
\ ling 228, defeated Eddie Gos
t in the main event for his third
tht vistory without a loss in
the local series.
All proceeds from this summer
s are being divided between
the Optimist Club boys’ fund and
nd for the purchase of unif
s for the Athens High School
band
h‘wilg ive
A JEE
Of C i
y Onimies
HELSINKI, — (AP) — The
s'ar spangled Red flag of the peo
ple’s (‘hmuse Republic was raised
over the Olympic village of Otan
} today amid cries of “long
y il*‘{it‘(;"
The athletes of Russia and five
oher from Curtain countries stood
¢! altention while the Red Chinese
vere welcomed to the fifteenth
Ihodern Olympics.
_ tourteen Chinese competitors,
; : 4ding two girls, arrived by air
s morning, They were the first
;.. ngent of 41 Red Chinese ath
s expected for the games.
l_; “f“ Red Chinese are making
V'V @ token appearance since they
°'llyed too late to participate in
Competition which hag only
't more days to' go,
"‘\“VH'.‘ds and Nationalist China
¢ volved in a dispute over
'llch should carry China’s colors
' the Olympics,
Xn I;“m-xmional Olympic Cor;-
mpete aly agreed to let both
~ nLvFThe Nationalist Chinese
;. hded they had the sole right
;\rt‘;)ha‘.(‘nr their country and
' out of the games.
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Neither had any alibi about bad
Lands or officials,
A Marciano-Walcott bout Sept.
23 at Yankee Stadium is Norris’
goal,
The payoff on Marciano-Mat
thews was disappointing in con
tragt to early estimates. But a
last minute gate sale saved it from
being a flop. A crowd of 31,188
paid $215,707 to see the show that
barely beat the rain. In fact, the
semi-final was cut* from six to
five rounds and the main event
was shoved on without lengthy in
troductions when. it started to
sprinkle.
Looping Right
Matthews won round No. 1 on
the cards of Referee Ray Miller,
Judges Harold Barnes and Joe Ag
nello and the A. P. but that was
all, brother. Two crunching hooks
to the jaw, some 30 seconds after
a long looping right started Mat
thews on his way, brought victory
to swarthy Rocky, an 11 to 5 fav
orite. Marciano had an 8% pound
advantage at 187% to Matthews’
179.
Tarkingto
g n
Leads Benson
To 6-0 Win
Francis Tarkington, the ace of
Li_ttle League pitchers, turned the
u:xck again yesterday as he led
his league-leading Baxter nine to
a no-run, no hit win over second
place Sporting Goods, 6-0.
It was the righthander’s second
no-hitter of the current season and
the only two posted in the league
thus far. The well-built youngster
ollowed two men to get on base,
both in the first frame on a walk
zla;ld a hit batsman, as he struck out
It brought his win-loss record
up to 8-0, and his seasonal strike
out toll up to 94.
Marshall started for Sporting
Goods, who were trying to narrow
the gap between first and place
places, but was relieved in the
fifth frame by Lewallen.
Baxter had the welcome carpet
laid out for Lewallen, as Tarking
ton blasted his first pitch for a
three-run homer. It was one of
Tarkington’s three hits of the day:
single, double, home run. He per
sonally accounted for four of his
team’s tallies, besides having a
perfect day at the plate.
The win stretched Baxter’s lead
to three full games over both
Sporting Goods and Chicopee, who
are tied for the number two posi
tion.
Today’s Little League action
will find cellar-ridden Benson
looking for a v’in over Chicopee.
Game time is 6 p. m. at the league
park on Lumpkin street.
BOX SCORE
Baxter (6) AB H H
Coughiin, 2 .. . . ®. 0. 0
Gaobrell- 88 .. .. .. Y % 1
Seymour, 3B .. ¢v et 80
THaEon. D o a 8 & B
Rihee ¢ . S Y
Sl It . o 8 D D
Richardaon, es isy vs-3 0 0
S R 0 R
Collinsworth, 1b ~.. 1 0 0
ol ... omo 8
Sporting Goods (0) AB R H
(labvielson of .. <., .. 3 D 0
Towalian sy ~~ i 2 0 0
Marsholl. pots .o . Z -0 .0
Jack Eal 1.. Loiii s XOOO 0
T I .v & D
Franklinic v 2o ii oo 2 D 0
Movaw 3B .5 o 0 o 3 <O9 D
PR If . i e 2 i
NaaRE 3¢ .. ... .2 0P
. Wl 1T .. 0o 00
Tolals .. .. .. 38 9% ¥
Line Score
Sporting Goods .. .. 000 000—0
Baxter .. .. .. .. .. 000 132—6
STANDINGS
W L Pct. GB
Baxter .. .. . B <2 -B0
Chictbes .. & B B 500 3
Sporting Goods . 5 5 .500 3
Bendan wOOOB .200 6
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
s 1 g P g Sperts Editors
a
Dodgers, Yanks Still
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Managers Charlie Dressen of the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees were beseeching
their bosses for more pitching help today after watching
their once impregnable leads shrink like a 10-dollar suit in
the rain.
Just six days ago, the Dodgers
and Yankees were looking back
at the other clubs. Now things
have gone sour and worried
frowns have replaced the happy
smiles. The road looks longer as
the leads grow smaller,
Yesterday’s 12-2 Yankee loss to
Def#roit and the 3-2 Dodger defeat
by the St. Louis Cardinals cli
maxed a sorry six days that saw
this happen:
1. The Yankees American
League lead of five games over
Boston and seven over Cleveland
dwindled to three over the now
second-place Indians and 3%
over the Red Sox.
2. The Dodgers’ 7% game bulge
over the New York Giants‘dropped
to only four. Even the third-place
Cardinals, who were 13 games
back and apparently out of the
‘race, now trail by only 9%.
‘ The Dodgers heaved a sigh of
relief as Eddie Stanky’s merciless
Redbirds headed for Boston, but
not before they had taken four
straight at Ebbets’ Field.
Gerry Staley applied the final
crusher to the Dodgers last night,
hurling a four-hitter and losing a
shutout in the ninth when two St.
Louis errors gave the Dodgers a
DeMolays Still T
In Municipal L
BY “DRIFTY” DRIFTMIER
The DeMolays continued their surge for the last half
championship in the Municipal League yesterday by nip
ping Richard Saye’s Smithies, 8-7, under the lights at Leg
ion Field. The conauest pushed the league leaders two full
games out in front of second running Charlie James and
Amvets.
Dickie Saye was “big man” on
the winning mound last night. The
DeMolay starter gave up -seven
hits and struck-out eleven in
notching his sixth win of the sea
son. Only one defeat mars the
“drop ball” specialist’s record.
The strikeouts ran his second half
total to 67 in seven games.
The stout righthander also lift
e dhis batting average to a very
sizable .413 with two singles in
three trips.
Giving up eight hits, and strik
ing out only two batters, Donald
Epps, veteran Sam Smith hurler,
went down to his fourth defeat in
seven starts.
The DeMolays scored twice in
their half of the first inning and
Sam Smith came back with a two
run answer to tie the ball game
up. Then the winners tallied four
times in the second inning and
twice again in the third to lead
in the late frames, 8-7. In the top
half of the seventh, Donald Epps
pounded out a base hit and scored
minutes later on Sonny Saye’s
slashing double to pull the Smith
ies within one run of the DeMo
lays. With two outs, Peewee Han
cock cut an easy fly ball to Bill
Compton at second base to retire
the side and end the game. It was
the second straight game in which
the Sam Smith nine has lost by
one run.
Bobby Wallace continued his
terrific hitting pace by clobbering
a single and a double in four times
at bat. It is the third game in a
row that the hustling Smithie has
belted the ball for extra bases. El
liot Smith teamed with Saye to
lead the DeMolays at the plate.
Both got two for three.
Tonight the DeMolays perform
again—this time with the second
place Amvets lead by fastball
twirler Aubry Simmons. The game
will start at 8 o’clock on Legion
Field and the public is cordially
invited to attend these games
sponsored by the Athens Recrea
tion Department. A public address
system is set up for the conven
ience of the spectators.
Crackerland
Golf Entries
. Pouring In
Entries received Monday for
the first annual Crackeriand
Golf Tournament at the Athens
Country Club Saturday and
Sunday, were headed by former
state champion Frank Mulherin
of Augusta, Nat Slaughter, Jr., of
LaGrange, Wilkins Kirby, Jr,
of Newnan and Ed Lovett of
Toccoa.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
pair of unearned runs. 4
The Cards had built up a 3-0
lead again Ben Wade on run
scoring singles by Staley and Stan
Musial in the fifth and Del Rice’s
home run in the sixth. Staley,
gunning for his 13th triumph, his
third over Brooklyn, permitted
only two runners to reach second
base until the ninth.
There was little doubt about the
Yankee outcome after the first in
ning when the Tigers broke
through rookie Harry Schaeffer
for three quick runs. The Tigers
continued to slug away, accumu
lating 15 hits while Hal Newhous~
er coasted to his third victory
with a neat seven-hitter. Walt
Dropo led the Tiger attack with a
pair of homers, his 17th and 18th
of the season.
In the only other scheduled
game, the St. Louis Browns up
set the Washington Senators, 6-3,
as Satchell Paige celebrated a
“night” in his honor by pitching
his seventh triumph. A three-run
triple by Bobby Young highlighted
a four-run first inning against
Lefty Lou Sleater. Paige tired in
the seventh inning and needed
help from Bob Cain.
’Y Camp Boys
Take Hike To
Pigeon C
By JIMRO LABOON
YMCA Camp Reporter
The boys at Athens Y Camp
have their hands full with many
varied activities. While some boys
are on Pigeon Mountain Cove
hikes, and others on Smokey
Mountain bus trips, the boys still
at camp are going to classes in the
mornings, and playing leagues
games in the afternoons. During
gree time the campers enjoy cano
ing on the lake and many other
interesting activities.
Saturday morning a track meet
was held in which all who par
participated did their best. The re
sults are as follows: .
YOUNGER BOYS UNIT
30 yard dash — Tommy Taxwell,
Dan Mosley, Sligh Rikerson.
Ball throw — Sligh Rickerson,
Buddy Akins, Richard Warshan.
Cross Country — Buddy Akin,
Da_vid Mendenhall, Freddy Meri
ani.
| PIONEER UNIT
- Broad jump — Brown, Hunni
cutt, Sutton.
60 yard dash — Steedman, Ray,
Brown.
Cross Country — Sutton, Steed
man and Ray, Brown.,
CUB UNIT
Cross Country — Hunt, Mosley,
Hardy.
60 yard dash — Hunt, Boyd,
Mosely.
High jump — Hunt, Hardy,
‘Waugh.
JUNIOR UNIT
75 yard dash — Pearson, Blount,
Smith and Mattox.
High Jump — Aggeton and
Smith, Fuller and James.
Cross Country — Smith, James,
Blount.
SENIOR “B” UNIT
. .Shot Put — Fischer, Bell, Wilk~-
ins.
75 yard dash — Thomas, Gandy,
Upchurch.
Cross Country — Upchurch,
Thomas, Wilfong.
SENIOR “A” UNIT
75 yard dash — Keels, Butts,
Ray.
Broad Jump — Keels, Daley,
Troy. k
Cross Country —- Keels, Butts,
Daley.
GEORGIANS LEAD
OZARK, Ala, — (AP) — Four
straight singles gave Fort Benning
a 4-2 victory over Camp Rucker
last night and the Georgia semi
pro champions were a jump ahead
in the five-game serieg for a trip
to the National Baseball Congress.
-«
Game And Fish
Club Barbecue
Set Tomorrow
The Clarke County Game and
Fish Club’s July barbecue is set
for Paul Thompson’s Lake to
morrow night at 6 p. m. Mem-~
‘bers will be allowed to fish
from 1 until 6 free of charge
with the 25-odd boats being at
their disposal,
Thompson's Lake is located
six miles out on the Augusta
highway near the intersection of
the Augusta and Winterville
Roads at Hardeman's Store. The
lake is three-quarters of a mile
down the right fork of the in
tersecting road.
T. Ed Williams, secretary and
treasurer of the club, states that
officials of the state game and
fish commission will be in at
tendance at the barbecue, name
ly Joe Stearns, noted wildlife
columnist who will speak to the
gathering and the Hon. Fulton
Lovell, director of the game and
fizh commission.
A. D. Soar, chairman of the
club’s activities committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
‘Rajah’ G
ajah’ Gets
Red Helm As
Luke Ousted
CINCINNATI, July 29.—(AP)—
The Cincianati Reds switched
horses in midstream last night and
#:e announcement brought mixed
reactions fronmr Redleg fans.
Following the resignation earlier
yesterday of mild«mannered Luke
Sewell, the management announ
nounced that Rogers Hornsby, re
cently ousted St, Louis Browns
manager, would take over.
Gabe Paul, Reds general mana
ger, said Hornsby would not take
the reins until August 5 when the
club returns home for a serieg
with the Chicago Cubs.
News of the switch brought
mixed comment from Cincinnati
fans.
“The Reds’ players can use some
rough treatment,-and Hornsby is
the guy who can give it to them.”
Said another — “Nobody could
help that ball club.”
Sewell, who quit “because when
you don’t win in baseball the only
thing to do is get out,” had been
manager of the Reds since Octo
ber 23, 1949.
Sewell, in his mid 50s, did not
reveal his future plans.
Hornsby, 36, takes over for his
sixth chance as a big league man
ager. He twice has piloted the St.
Louis Browins and also managed
the St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago
Cubs and Boston Braves.
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Undefeated U.S. Cagers Clip
Chileans, 103-55, In Olympies
HELSINKI, July 29.— (AP) —The undefeated United
States basketball team clinched a place in the Olympic
finals today with a record-scoring 103 to 55 triumph over
Chile. p
Three American men swimmers,
Wayne Moore and Jimmy McLane
of Yale and Ford Konno, 20-year
old Ohio State freshman from Ha
waii, earned places in the final of
the 400 meter free style event.
Pat McCormick of Long Beach,
Calif., took the early lead in wom
en’s three-meter springboard div
ing with defending champion Zoe
Ann Olsen Jensen of QOakland,
Calif.,, back in fourth place after
the morning round of compulsory
dives.
And, as usual, two more Olym
pic records were broken.
The semi-finals of the men’s
New Teams
Chosen At
Pine Tops
The choosing of new teams for
softball and football league play
highlighted the activities at Pine
Tops “Y” Camp yesterday, with
the boys being divided into four
squads for the fourth two-week
period.
Ernie Mitchell was elected to
captain the Monsters. Members of
his team are Dick Ferguson, Bax
ter Crane, Billy Bittle, David
Frice, Donny Diaz, Maurice Wil
kinson, Glemont King, Bill Henry,
Stan Logan, and Ben Tate.
The Lugheads, captained by
Jimmy Lumpkin, are Jere Hug
gins, Tom Middlebrooks, Tommy
Milner, Bob Segrest, David Inglis,
Billy Allen, Haynes Richardson,
Gilbert Milner, Jack Stroud, and
Jed Walters.
Howard Hunnius’ Mosquitoes
are Joe Ed Gunnels, Larry Lewis,
Tommy Hudson, Bobby Basham,
Frank Gilmer, Sambo Rosenthal,
Sammy Espy, Bill Bedgood, Alex
Keller, and Lee Epting.
The Wampus-Cats, captained by
Barry Wenzel, are Jeff Mills, Buz~
zer Howell, Ken Kelley, Chet
Tucker, Don Rhodes, Danny Glas
rer, Billy Sutton, Larry Graham,
Charles Jones, and Laddie Higgin
botham.
Yesterday’s softball and foot
ball games were warm-up practice
games for the regular league,
which opens today.
The Monsters downed the Mos
quitoes twice, and the Wampus-
Cats took a pair from the Lug
heads.
400 meter freestyle turned into
another record-breaking carnival
as Jean Boiteux of France lowered
the Olympic mark to four minutes
33.1 seconds.
Goertje Wielema of Holland
broke the Olympic record for the
women’s 100 meter backstroke
when she won her qualifying heat
in 1:13.8.
Boiteux nosed out Per-Olaf Os
trand of Sweden, who yesterday
set up a 400 meter record of 4:38.6
for the others to shoot at. Ostrand,
in second place, also was under
that mark with a 4:33.6 clocking.
Miss Wielema broke the Olym
pic backstroke record of 1:14.2 set
by Karen Harup Tanska of Den
mark in 1948. By placing fourth
in this heat, Barbara Stark of
Berkeley, Calif., qualified for the
final on a time basis. .
McLane, the 1946 Olympic 1500
meters freestyle champion, also
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"DID YOU KNOW...
89% of Georgia Farm products reach
market by truck. Figure I get the best
price that way.” |
Doee your legislator know how much you depend on truck transport 7
PAGE FIVE
qualified on a fourth place finish
behind Boiteux. Konno and Moore
both won their heats in the 400
meter semi-finals, which were no
table because of the swimmers
eliminated. John Marshall of Aus
tralia and Yale, the world cham=-
pion at the distance, failed to
make the finals as did all the Jap
anese swimmers except the famed
“flying fish,” Hironoshin Furu
hashi.
Basketball Coach Warren Wom
ble used his University of Kansas
platoon almost entirely against
Chile and the collegians respond
ed by breaking the high-scoring
mark of 100 points set by Argen=
tina yesterday.
Uruguay, playing without two
players who were barred by the
Uruguayan Basketball Federation
as a result of yesterday’s attack
on referee Vincent Farrell of
Newark, N. J., beat Bulgaria 62-54
in the other morning basketball
game,
The United States weater polo
team bounced back from defeat
to whip Austria, 4-1, and advance
to the eight-team second round.