Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Cast-Ott Pitchers Demonstrate
They Have Important Bearing
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer.
A trio of castoff pitchers dem
omstrated last night they might
have an important bearing on the
;&e}nérican and National League
nnant races.
The three, Roger Wolff of
Washington, Clem Hausmann of
the Boston Red Sox, and Joe
Bowman of Cincinnati, each turn
ed in a gilt-edged mound effort to
blank their opposition in 13 in
nings.
Wolff, the 32-year-old veteran,
who reached the majors via Phil
adelphia at the advanced age of
29, and’ was traded to the .Sena
tors at the end of the 1943 sea
son, held his former teammates
to one hit in the opener to help
the Nats win a dqubleheader
from, the Athletics, 6-0 and 5-3.
Clem Hausmann, 25-year-old
righthander, whom the New York
Yankees thought so little of when
he pitched for their Kansas City
farm two years ago, that they
allowed the Red Sox to draft him,
turned on his former employers
and whitewashed the Yankees
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s e TR I ¢ 1945, RED JOP BREWING COI GINGINNATL, OH
with three hits to eke out a 1-0
decision.
Bowman, 35-year-old veteran
who has seen service with six
clubs, and only a month ago was
obtgined on waivers from the
Red Sox, turned in his fourth win
without a defeat for the Reds
with a brilliant. 13-inning 1-0
ltriumph over the world cham
{ pion St. Louis Cardinals.
Detroit increased its first place
American League lead g full game
over the Yankees by whippjng
Cleveland 4-3 in a twilight tilt
before 20,351 fans. Frank Over
mire, third Detroit” hurler, took
over in the ninth to save the de
cision for starter Zeb Eaton.
With General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower lobking on,
the New York Giants continued
their downward slide losing to
Boston, 9-2, as Jim Tobin held
them to eight hits.
In the only other major league
contest, Chicago’s White Sox de
feated St. Louis’ Browns, 5-4,
scoring four runs in the seventh
iaided by Vern Stephens’ two
errors. Nelson Potter was charged
with his fifth “straight loss while
former Brownie Earl Caldwell
gained the decision. |
Brooklyn and the Phillies were
rained out, while Pittsburgh and
Chicago were not scheduled.
Deep dish fish ‘pies are good
| seasoned with a liftle chili pow
der and garlic salt. |
. Look For The RED TOP On The Label
YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Lookouts Again
|
In Race 1
AtVol'sE 3
OIS EXpense
ATLANTA, June 20.-—-(AP)——!
Thanks to their cellar dwelling!
“cousins’’—the Nashville Vols—
the third place Chattanooga Look-i
outs were about to get back into
the thick of the Southern Asso-‘
ciation pennant scrap today.
While the top-ranking teams,l
Atlanta’s Crackers and New Or
leans’ Pels, took it on the chin!
last night from two fast-improv
ing second division outfits, thf:l
Lookouts handed the punchless
Vols their 11th straight loss, 7-6.
As a result, the ’Noogas ad-‘
wanced to within one game of sec
ond. place New Orleans and with—"
in one and a half games of lea
gue-leading Atianta. “
And Chattanooga has four more
games with the Voils. Besting Bar-l
ney Cook in a mound duel. Both
twirlers gave up six hits but
Hetki was a little stingier with|‘
men on bases. '
Pitching also spelled the dif
ference in the Memphis Chicks
2-1 decision over New Orleans.
Nashville showed signs of im~
proving in their series opener
with the Lookouts but their ina—l
bility to hit with men on cost
them the game. Saul Rogovin and |
J. D. Langley led the Chattanoo-1
ga attack with homes, while
Frank Dunlap punched out a!
round-~tripper for Nashville,
Little Rock dropped a 7-6 de
cision to fourth place Mobile'
when a * belated ninth inning
rally fell one run short of tying.
Memphis obtained further
pitching reinforcements yesterday
when it got hefthanders Pierce
Corley from Louisville and Bill
Sisler from Syracuse. The Chicks
also obtained Ted Petoske from
Buffalo but there was some doubt
whether he would report.
Tonight's games -and probable
starters:
Atlanta (Dea) at Birmingham
(Tincup).
Chattanooga (Farmer or Guet
tierez) at Nashville (Pondexter).
Mobile at Little Rock (unan
nounced).
New Orleans (Sanner and Win
field) at Memphis (Walker and
Flowers) (2). :
LIND SANG AT AQUARIUM
New York City’s Battery Park
uarium was originally Fort
xinton and was built in 1810. Tt
was here that Jenny Lind, the
“Swedish Nightingale,” made her
American debut.
ki o
BLOCKED
Eleventh street, New York City,
extends from the North River to
the East River without crossing
Broadway. The Fourth avenue
buildings associated with Grace
church stand in the way of its
crossing the “main stem.”
Never So Far From Home That
. .
An Athenian Does Not Bob Up
BY FIRST LT. DAN MAGILL, JR.
United States Marine Corps.
WITH FLEET MAR.NE FORCE, PACIFIC.—Taking a swim in
a “nook” of the Pacific in a pool with a coral bottom and clear
water is a good way to end the day in these hot regions, only a
few degrees from the Equator.
It’s hot, but the nights are cool and it’s difficult to get so far
away from home that somebody from Athens, or someone who
knows or is kin to someone in Athens does not show up. For in
stance, I have just seen Sergeant Roland Condon, with whom I
was in High School, getting ready to return home, and I also ran
across L.t. Sam Cooper, a brother-in<law of Henry Rosenthal, out
here. Lt. Cooper, a pilot in the Marine Corps, is awaiting trans
portation to return home, He was at Cherry Point when I was
stationed there and has been out here several months.
Every day is not crowded with the war. Yesterday was a holi
day and a big Field Day was held: softball games, volleyball,
greased-pole events, tug-of-war, and boxing.
The natives are small and some talk English, a little.
The chow here is very good, particularly breakfasts and being
served honeydew melons is no rare event, and I ate two this
morning. It’s a good place, too, to improve on chess in the time
when off duty. '
The out-door theater here is erected on a slope, is very large
and equipped with wooden benches, “Hangover Square” was the
most recent picture shown there.
Georgian Louise
Suggs Has Hard
Golf Opponents
BY JIM MITCHELL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20
(#)—The most obvious fact about
the 16th annual women’s Western
Open Golf Tournament swinging
into the second round of match
play today was that co-medalist!
Louise Suggs was enroute to pe- |
coming just another medalist who,
failed or one of the most deserving
champions in W. W. G. A. history.’
The 21-year-cld slugger from
Lithia Springs, Ga., yesterday had|
the toughest time of any of the|
top favorites, but she won her first |
round match from Marge Row, ofl
Anniston, Ala., 2 and 1. Today
she opposed Dorothy Germain, the
1944 runnerup, but the match,
rated as the standout of the second
round, was just another game of
golf on the rigorous round to the
title for Miss Suggs.
Should Louise succeed in up
setting the Philadelphia veteran,
she would move on to a date with
the winner of a match betweenl
Betty Hicks and Mrs. Bettye Mimis |
White, of Dallas, Texas. The sur
vivor of that match should pre
sent a sizeable opponent. Miss
Hicks is tHe reigning queen of the
National Amateur, and Mrs. White
is one of the South’s best.
l Miss Germain, an inconspicuous
‘qualifier at 83, flashed her accus-‘
tomed form yesterday as she de
'feated Virginia Bartock of Park
Ridge, 111, 6 and 4. Miss Hicks
[kept pace by ousting Mrs, Law
rence Selz, of Highland Park, 111,,
| the 1932 champion, 5 and 4, and
Mrs. White tripped Polly Ann
Riley, fellow Texan from Fort
Worth, 2 and 1.
At the head of the upper
bracket, Mrs. Mildred (Babe)
Didrickson Zaharias, of Los An
geles, who shared the medal with
Miss Suggs at 75, continued her
title defense against Jean Hopkins
of Cleveland. Mrs. Zaharias played
par golf as she defeated Elizabeth
Dunn of Indianapolis, 6 and 5.
Miss Hopkins downed Mrs. Charles
R. Harbaugh of Cleveland, by the
same count.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Texas, another top flight favorite,
thumped Marjorie Lindsay of De
catur, 111, 5 and 4, yesterday and
tackled Carole (Babe) Freese, of
Portland, Ore., today. Miss Freese
was out in one-under-par 36 as
she dropped Ann Lewis of Bloom
ington, 111., 7 and 5, in the first
round. it Vi
In the upper bracket, sAlice
O’'Neal of Indianapolis battled
Dorothy Kirby, the Atlanta, Ga.,
veteran, and Mrs. Albert Becker
of Englewood, N. J, teed off
against, Mrs. Alfred Brunno, of
New Rochelle, N. Y.
Farmers are urged to use care
in opening feed and fertilizer
sacks, to store them carefully if
.they will be needed, and to sell
unneeded bags to dealers, ac
cording to the Extension Service.
LR REna L
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You will ind Klok-Lax tablets easy
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help take one or two tablets at bed
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Southern Tennis
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 20—
()—Two of the South’s crack
Junior players, Wade Herren of
Birmingham and Buddy Behrens
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., face su
preme tests today in third round
play in the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association tournament.
Herren, former Southern Junior
title holder, is matched against
seventh seeded Bill Lurie of At
lanta, Behrens, newly crowned
Southern Junior champion, is pit
ted against eighth seeded Bruce
Thomas of West Palm Beach.
In other third round engage
ments, Lt. Hal Surface, ranked
No. 1, is opposed by Byron Thomas
of West Palm Beach, while Jack
Teagle of Atlanta, seeded third,
tangles with Robert Stubbs, jr.,
of Miami. .
The seeded contingent emerged
intact from yesterday’s second
round games, with Surface mov
ing ahead by default, and second
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2600 Broad
iseeded George Ball of Memphis,
taking the measure of Lt. Booker
of Maxwell Field, Ala., 6-1, 6-1.
Teagle downed Lew McMasters
of St. Petersburg, Fla., 6-1, 6-1,
and Behrens breezed by Lt. Kin
ard of Gunter Field, 6=2, 6-1.
The seeded women'’s contenders
likewise moved through second
round play with little difficulty.
Betty Ruth Hulbert of St. Louis,
ranked first, trimmed Emmite
Carlton of Covington, Ga., 6-0,
6-0; second seeded Jean Clarke
of Birmingham eliminated Ardith
Miller, Memphis, 6~1, 6-0; third
seeded Nancy Morrison of Palm
Beach, won from Mrs. G. Water-~
house, New Orleans, 6-4, 6-1, and
lfourth seeded Gloria Thompson of
St. Louis trounced Mrs. Helen
.Leonard, Tampa, 6-0, 6-2.
'Talmadge Bros.
54-1 In Softhall
~ Talmadge Bros. won over Craw
ford in a baseball game Saturday
afternoon by the score of 4-1.
While the Talmadge players got
several hits which were well scat
tered, the Crawford boys got only
four safeties, Betts and Zumeriks
giving up two. each, ~paßg
Jordan and wnuunally led the
Wholesalérs in hitting with two
each. Capes hit a home run in
the seventh inning.
While the Wholesalers have had
only a few days practice they hope
to be in shape to give some good
entertainment in the near future,
and hope to play all neighboring
towns that have teams.
Teams wishing games contact
J. W. Logan at Talmadge Bros.
Dairy products in many forms
have gone with our fighting
forces as an important part of a
fighter’s diet on every battle
front, dairymen of the Agrciul
tural Extension Service report.
Many Hard of Hearing
Can*Hear Tomorrow
with Qurine drops used with a simplr%yringe. 1f
you are deafened, bothered by ringing buzzing head
noises due to hardened or coagulated wax (cerumen),
try the Ourine Home Method test that so many
say has enabled them to hear well again. You must
hear better after making this simple test or you get
vour money back at gnce, We recommend Ourine.
Crow's Drug., and drug stores evervwhere.
LEAGUE LEADERS
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Holems, Boston, .381;
Kurowski, St. Louis, .357.
Runs—Holmes, Boston, 51; Bar
rett, Pittsburgh, 44.
Runs Batted . In—Elliott, . Pitts
burgh, 47; Olmo, Brooklyn, and
Holmes, Boston, 42. ke
Hits—Holmes, Boston; 86; Ott,
New York, 71.
Doubles—Holmes, Boston, 18;
F. Walker, Brokolyn, and Kurow
ski, St. Louis, 15.
Triples — Olmo, Brooklyn, 7;
Hack, Chicago, 6. =+ | :
Home Runs — Lombardi, New
York, 13; DiMaggio, Philadelphia,
11,
Stofen Bases—Olmo, Brooklyn,
9: Barrett, Pittsburgh, and Nie
man, Boston, 8.
Pitching—Cooper, Boston, 6-1,
.857; Creel, St. Louis, 4-1, .800.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Cuccinello, Chicago,
.348; Case, Washington, 3215
Runs — Stirnweiss, New York,
41: Stepheny St. Louis, 34.
Runs Batted In — R. Johnson,
Boston, 37; Etten, New York, 36.
Hits — Cuccinello,*Chicago, 64;
R. Johnson, Boston, 63, ¢
Doubles — McQuinn, St. Louis,
14: Siebert, Philadelphia, Cucci
nella, Chicago, and. Byrnes, St.
Louis, "13. : S :
Triples—Stirnweiss, New York,
6; R. Johnson, ‘Boston; Torres,
Washington, and Maoses, Chicago,
4. e 4
Home Runs — Stephens, - St.
Louis, 10; R. Johnson, Boston, and
Hayes, Cleveland, 7. i
Stolen Bases—Case, Washing
ton, 13; Stirnweiss, New. York, 10.
Pitching—Ferriss, - Boston, 9-1,
990; Christophre, Philadelphia,
11-2, .846. ¢ : ;
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Washjngfon.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American League
Boston at New York. ‘
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2)
Pittstwargh at Chicago. .
(Only games scheduled).
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1943
e ————— e T
' 1 Gt
4T 5
%\ [HOW THE
,‘»" =
L+-Y D
(e S O
i Nationai League
eams— W.
Brooklyn:.. .., .4y ;1. };ffs
Pittsburgh .. .. .. 30 23 .566
St. Louis .. .. .. .0 20 24 5
New York .. ..5.: 30 25 3
Chigagg -5l - oliaiag. 99 54
Boston' (OLI g 95 510
Cincinnati .. .. ~ 28 ‘27 4
Philadelphia .. .|.. 14 49 250
American League
Teams-— W Pet
Detroit ... .. .. .. 30 21 sq
New York '. . fc, 28 923 549
Boston - .. &8 .. 28 24 5y
Chicago .. %,;f - 28 26 59
St. Louis .58 1.1724 95 490
Washington. .. ... 24 98 480
Cleveland ;2.2 21 27 438
Philadelphia .. ..., 20 31 39
Southern Association |
Teams— o L. Do
Atlatar f 0 08t 19 g
New Orleans ;. .... 34 2 630
Chattanooga .. .... 32 20 g 3
MobHeue Uoon i wh i nß] 24 5p
Little: Rabk 5 <. o 98 «9g 451
Birmingbam ... 0022 31 455
Memphis, .. .5 55520 31 3 |
Nashville.. ..'.. ise v 38 37 915 '
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League |
New York 0; Boston 1.
. Philadelphia 0-3; Washington
6-5.
Cleveland 3; Detroit 4.
Chicago 5; St. Louis 4.
American League |
St. Louis 0; Cineinnati 1 (13 in
nings).
Brooklyn &t Philadelphia, post
poned, rain. y
(Only games scheduled).
' Southern Association
Mobile 7; Little Rock 6. |
Birmingham 4; Atlanta 2.
Chattanooga 7;. Nashville §.
Memphis 2; New Orleans 1.
For a hearty sandwich filling
mix cottage cheese with mayon
naise and finely chopped peanuts.