Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
FERRISS MAY NOT BE FELLER
BUT ROTH HAVE YANK TROUBLE
4BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
It may be premature to hail
Boston's Dave (Boo) Ferriss as
another Bob Feller, but the two
have @t least one thing in common
—both have found it difficuit to
beat the New York Yankees.
Peller, the Van Meter (la.)
meteor, won 106 games for a .665
pereentage in six seasons, holding
the edge over every other club
in the league by wide margins,
but he could do no better than an
even 14-14 won and lost recoxd
against the Yankees.
Battered From Mound
In battering Ferric from the
mound for the first time in his
major league career yesterday, the
Yankees defeated the semsational
Red Sox, rookie for the second
straight time, the only losses
charged against him this year.
Winner of nine games, at least one
from every club, Ferris had cop
ped his first eight before being
stopped by the Bronxites two
weeks ago. .
A crowd of 15,110 saw the Yan
kees clout Ferriss for five hits and
nine runs before he was removed
in the fifth. The Yanks went on
to score 13 runs in that frame,
just one short of their own record
for tallies in an inning, and ewven
tuaujk‘club the Sox 14-4 behind
Walt Dubiel.
Frank (Stubby) Overmire pitch
ed sand batted the fifst place De
troit Wgers to a H~l victory over
Clevelgnd., He spaced seven hits
for his fifth triumph and batted
in two runs to defeat Jim Bagby.
' Dodgers Win 12th
Brooklyn’s Dodgers won their
12t}\ game from th€ Philadelphia
Phillies, 9-2. Held to two runs in
seven . innings by Isadoro Leon.
making his first start for the
Philligs, the Dodgers teed off on
reliever Anton Karl for five in
the eighth and continued on Oscaf
Judd for two more in the ninth.
The victory, the tirst for Cy Buker
maki his major league debut,
increaged the Brooks’ first place
lead to three and one-half games.
lago’s Cubs moved into sec
ond place by downing Pittsburgh
5-4 for their fifth straight victory.
The St. Louis Cardinals remain
ed four percentage points behind
the Cubs, a half game ahead of
the fourth place Pirates with a
4.0 shutout over Cincinnati. Blix
Donnelly scattered five Redleg
hits.
Washington and the Athletics
were scoreless when rain ended
the contest in.the last of the fourth
inning. The Braves and Giants in
the National League and the White
Sox .apd ‘Browns in the American
Wergpt scheduled.
“Tueson is the oldest city in
Arizona.
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‘“. N e INCORPORATED ¥
|
T | How THEY
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|B M S _
| Southern Association
| Teams— W. L. Peot.
Latflinta ). .0 . 735 20 846
| New Orleans .. ... '35 22 .614
;(fhufl;m(m;;a LA I A
IMoltle: .. .is 0 30 W B 2
P Ldttle Roek ~ .. .. 20 20 498
ll’)irmin:{h;nm eBB R
I Memphis .o .o .0 220 31430
;I‘Jur;hvill(- e R | T sL A
} American League
E Teams— W. ‘L. Mot
| Detroit . et v e 2l e
iNow Mok o 00 Lo 00 o 8 6 BEE
Posgbote . . ... .. .. 2B 25 D2B
IChif';‘n;:() Gegiaes on O Ol SEE
| Washington .. ~ ... 25 26 490
IR Las 0. .. 26 28 480
| Cleveland .. .. .. 21 29 .420
ll’hil:](i(*lphium. SUTRO o SR
| National League .
‘ Teams- Y. 1 ey
Brooklyn ~ .0 . 34 21 018
‘(_'hi('u;:u Sl CLUSEE wOS BB
St Yools 7. o 000 29 000
| Pittsburgh .. .. .. 30 25 .545
lN(-w York U 0 . 3020 h 36
Y Rogtery . G vo 0@ URe 10
I(f‘in('innufi b nin a 4 AR
Philadelphia .. 0184 2387
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Cleveland 1; Detroit 5.
New. York 14; Boston 4.
Philadelphia at «+ Washington—
(postponed, rain).
(Only, games scheduled).
National League
Brooklyn 9; Philadelphia 2,
|* Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 5.
St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 0.
l (Only games scheduled).
| Southern Association
Atlanta 6: Birmingham 3.
Nashville 5; Chattanooga 3.
Little Rock 8-9; Mobile 6-3.
Memphis 6; New Orleans 5.
I TODAY'S GAMES
! American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland (2).
! Detroit at St, L?uis.
| “Did Not Die In Vain”
'Says Gl In Reprimand
' Letter To Patton
% (Continued frora page one.)
‘m,‘longe“ needs a rifle behind
the door or a pistol in the bureau
drawer. The world, as ye, hasg no
such constabularly. Pending that,
! the generals who are hired and
| trained to look after the security
of their rountries are uwt neces
sarily out of step because they
seek to preserve th step forward
seek to perserve the step forward
which the soldier has taken while
civilian, arrangements catchon.
- o - WG T Y T,
NEW YORK, June 22 —(#)—
Hottest tip to arrive recently from
the west is that Frank Leahy al
ready has signed as coach of the
L.os Angeles club in the All-Ameri
can Football Conference . . . The
story is that the announcement is
!being held up until Leahy can
|straighten things out with Notre
{ Dame, which refused to release
' him from the ten-year contract he
fsigned last winter .. .. .. From
‘Oklnhoma comes the suggestion
ithat the N. C. A. A. should hold
la telegraphic track meet for the
!V~l2 schools, which couldn’t send
‘teams to the regular champion
.ships . . . At the usual NCAA
| pace, it wouldn’t be settled before
'the Navy program ends . . . One
;x'cus()n why Hank Greenberg was
|in such good shape for his return
to the Tigers was that he worked
'out in a local gym daily for a
lcn_upl(‘ of weeks before his dis
tchargo from the Army. .
'SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
Although tub-thumper Harry
Markson is making the most of
'the Green (Harold) and Gold
| (Sol) combination as Fritzie Zivie’s
| opposition tonight, Fritz is known
: for his willingness to accept either
!one. He doesn’t ask who he’s going
ito fight—just how much? .. . .
ilra Vail, dirt track automobile
racing champ 30 years ago, is the
’barrier judge at Roosevelt Race
tway, which started as a track for
{gas buggies and now features trot
fing hosses . . . Clyde Farmer,
llfl-ycar-—old Nashville, Tenn., soft
'ball pitcher, claims to use six dif
lfercnt pitches. They all look the
same to the batters, as Clyde has
fanned 120 in 52 innings.
SERVICE DEPT.
Buster Maynard, who would be
useful to the slipping Giants about
now, is playing shortstop for the
i Camp Lee, Va,, Travellers instead
{uf his regular outfield post . . .
Major Ed Walker, who'll coach
[thu Second Air Force Superbomb
ers next fall, developed three top
flight pro footballers when he was
coach at Ole Miss—Bruiser Kin
ard, Jim Poole and Parker Hall
. . Lt. Bob Paisley, former Penn
State gridder, survived a forced
‘landing of a Superfort in China
biY. was hospitalized when he
| busted a leg in a softball game.
‘Bartow Grand Jury
Asks Resignation
Df Commissioners
(Continued iroia page one.)
refused to resign and last night
issued a statement in which he
said.
“I've gone along and not paid
attention to Mr. Fleetwood, so
I won’t start paying any now.
It’s all very unfortunate. My
friends’ tel] me #&o sit right still,
so I won't make any statement
about Mr. Fleetwood, but I can
|tell‘ you I'm not going to resign.”
| ROUGH WILDCATS
. LEXINGTON, Ky. June 22.—
(AP)-=lf the results_of their first
spring . football scrfmmage . ses
sion are any indication, the Uni
§vcr2lty of Kentucky Wildcats are
fcoming out with a rough outfit
this fall. :
Part-Time Pitcher
Puts Crackers
Back On Right Foot
ATLANTA, June 22—(£)—Lew
Carpenter, the versatile Atlanta
righthander who w®nuilds bombers
by day and pitches baseball by
night on a part time basis, had the
league leading Crackers back on
the right foot today.
He turnd back the tough Bir
mingham Barons, 6-3 last night to
even the series, and thereby in
creased Atlanta’s shaky lead over
New Orleans to a full game as the
Pels fell before Memphis, 6-5.
The second division Memphis
Chicks and Nashville Vols were
helpful in. increasing the Crackers’
first place lead. Memphis made it
three out of four by downing New
Orleans, and the suddenly revived
Vols took their second straight
from Chattanooga, 5-3.
With newcomer Raymond Uniak
and Luke Hamilton hurling effec
tively, Little Rock’s Travelers won
a doubleheader from the Mobile
Bears, 8-6 and 9-3. Uniak, a young
lefthander, struck out 16, one short
of the Southern Association record,
in the second game. !
Weather Balloon
Lands On Farm
Of Colbert Man
When L. O. Hunt saw a queer
looking balloon, parachute with
a bor attached land on his farm
on Route No. 2 Celbert, Thurs
day he immediately remembeir
ed stories of balloons being re
leased by the Japs in air currents
to bring them to this country to
injure of kill whoever handied
them, .
But it was not a Jap balloon.
It was a balloon released by thd
Atlanta Weather Bureau the day
before and the queer looking bo::
held a radio. The Bureau releas
es the balloons :nto the stratos
phere and the radio sent back
weather information.
‘Talks Open Next -
Week On Trials
Of War Criminals
' (Continued liom Page One.)
a weekly publication of the Soviet
embassy in Britain that “no matter
what crimes the Hitlerites com
mitted, there was no reaction of
anger or indication at the Vati
can,” the Herald said that the Rus
sians had signed a pact with
Hitler. . .
Polish Trials
The London Times said that
nothing in the confessions of the
12 Poles convicted in Moscow of
diversionary activities behind Red
Army lines would ‘“cause surprise
to those who have followed with
anxiety the increasingly outspoken
anti-Russian activities of Polish
agents here and elsewhere during
the past 12 months.”
Informed sources in ‘Moscow"
predicted that the Supreme Soviet,
opéning tonight, would announce
a general relaxation of war-neces
sitated rules governing civilian
life. Today was the fourth'anni
versary of Germany's attack on
the Soviet Union.
In Madrid there was some ex
pectation that Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco would make a cabinet
reshuffle and possibly take other
;steps to meet the United Nations
Conference announcement that any
government created with Axis aid
would be excluded from any world
organization. |
Franco’s regime announced that
the San Francisco action “does not
affect our country in any way.”
A Madrid dispatch said Spaniards
knew, however, that the San Fran
cisco announcement referred to
the Spanish government.
Truman, No Week-End
l Duties, Resumes
, Sightseer Role
~«Continned trom Page One.)
A couple of fishermen in. a sym
pathetic mood gave them a king
salmon apiece. It was the Presi
dent’s second outing since he ar
rived Tuesday. He drove 90 miles
by automobile Wednesday after
noon.
Everything is set now for the
President’s departure Monday for
San Francisco where he plans to
arrive at 4 p. m. that day to wit
ness the signing of the United
Nations peace organization char
ter and ‘address the closing ses
sion of the meeting.
38 Billion Dollar War
Appropriation Asked
By High Military Men
(Continued trom page one.)
cal -year. Of the total, $21,375,-
283,400 represents new appro
priations, $8,885,501,051 is made
available from previous appro
priation, and _ 8,238,501,500 rep
resents recoveries due to cance!-
lations or reductions of obliga
tions approveq for prior years.
The committee, cautioning that
“the battle of the Pacific is still
in its initial stages” with many
mleposts yet to be passed on -he
road to Tokyo, cited this testimo
ny from General Marshall:
“It would be a costly mistake,
a hideous injustice to our men in
the Pacific, to relax now in op
timistic estimates of the situa
tion. The final victory on - tha
battlefyelds will be ours, but it
must not be delayed by optimis
tic errors of judgment or impa
tient demands for a return at
home to the cohditions of peace.”
“There is little of military se
crecy as to the general nature of
our .plans for the coming year,”
the five-star general declared
“The offengives in the Pacific zre
to be intensified to the maxi
mum degree possible. Air strikes
of constantly increasing 4 pg;gr
will devastate the Jap&nese wir
making facilities gd &tfi Ses
mdpavetbi_wl!‘,_,h
THE RANNPR_HERALD, ATHENS, GERORGIA °
30 LBS, UNDER WEIGHT,
GAINS 27 ON RETONGA
Eating Was A Task In-‘
stead Of A Pleasure,
Says Dept. Store Man.|
Enjoys Every Mecal Now.
Weak, Nervous Feeling
Also Relieved.
“I had spenrt hundreds of dol-|
lars and was down to only a hun- |
dred and eighteen pounds when I
decided to try Retonga. Now I
weigh a hundred and forty-five,
eat anything 1 want, and I feell
like a different person,” dgclares
Mr. F. G. Gunn, well known em-l
ployee of a big department store
who resides at 475 Luckie Street,
Atlanta, Ga. Discussing his case
Mr. Gunn gratefully continued:
“I was 30 pounds underweight
and felt so weak and nervous
that the least ‘excitement upset
me. 1 rarely slept the night
through. Sluggish elimination
forced me to- take strong laxa
tives frequently. I seemed unable
to regain any .strength or weight
and I bad so. little appetite that
eating was a task.’ ~
“Reftonga gave me more relief
than everything else put together,
I have a fine ‘appetite, I sleep
fine, and get up feeling fine. The
\AZ AL ON YOUR
WGAU S |3‘|O DIACI).U
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting Sysu@
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Bits otxfgglody.
6:ls—Jimmy ' Carrol Sings.
6:3o—Lum ’'n Abner., ;
6:4s—The World Today: Harsch,
—CBS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show
—CBS
7:ls—Library Story Time.
7:30—10-2-4 Time.
7:4s—Dance Time:
B:oo—The Aldrich Family—CßS,
B:3o—Adventures of the Thin
Man—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:00—It Pays to be Ignorant
—CBS. .
9:3o—Those Websters—CßS.
10:00—Moore ‘and Durante—CßS,
10:30—Harry James and His -
Music Makers—CßS.
11:00—CBS News.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
11:30—Xavier- Cugat Orch.—CßS.
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.,
7:ls—Western Serenade.
7:3o—Good Morning Circle.
8:00—CBS Morning News -
Roundup. f .
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS,
B:3o—Gospel Radio Service. :
9:OO—CBS News. ;
9:ls—Comfort Hour.
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Office Hours: 24 Hours a Day
Your doctor, who is the first to detect
a need for rest in others, has driven
himself without mercy in wartime.
He serves his own patients as well as
thoWbsent physicians, yet finds
time to keep abreast of medicine’s
many wartime discoveries.
Most people were quick to appreci
ate the doctor’s sacrifices and looked
for ways to encourage him. They
attended his First Aid classes and
learned to call him only when abso
lutely necessary. They volunteered to
assist overtaxed nurses in crowded
hospitals. . . and turned his dream of
.fii! §USsEQ 2 RHSEGH ¢ ¢« ¢B4 INT LOU 1 3
Budweiser
B e e . Sl
b e o *’,
B R 4 : 2
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. MR. F. G. GUNN |
twenty-seven ~ pounds I regained
puts me back at normal weight.
The constipation is relieved, and
I feel stronger than in years. Re
tonga was a blessing to ‘me.”” °
‘Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to Vitamin B-1 defi
ciency, constipation, insufficient
flow of digestive jyices in the
stomach, and- - loss .of appetite.
Accept .no_ substitute. Retonga
may be obtained at Crow’s Drug
Store. : (adv.)
9:3o—Rev. Hugh Eberhart.
9:4s—Morning Melodies.
10:00—Youth On Parade—CßS.
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor—CßS.
11:00—Warren Sweeny—CßS,
11:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS. '
11:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00—Theater of Today—CßS.
12:30—Reév. T.-L. Christian.
I:oo—Grand Central Station
—CBS. -
I:2S—CBS News.
I:3o—=-To Be Announced.
2:oo—Classic City Capers.
3:oo—Rev. Paul Wade.
3:3o—Happy Go-Lucky Boys.
4:oo—Rev. J. T. Payne.
4:3o—Assignment. Home—CßS.
s:oo—The Gospel Four.
s:3o—Rev. H. C. Blalock.,
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Mr. D. L. Earnest.
6:3o—Bits of Melody- ;
6:4s—The World Today-—CBS.
6:55—80b Trout—News—CßS.
7:oo—Platter Party.
7:3o—America In the Air—CßS.
B:oo—Mayor of the Town—CßS.
8:30—F.8.1. In Peace and War
—-—CBS.
B:ss—Ned Calmer—CßS.
9:oo—Your Hit Parade—CßS.
9:4s—Saturday Night Serenade.
: —CBS. -
10:15—The Al Pearce Show—CßS
a national blood bank into a magnifi
cent reality: -
Today the word, *“‘cooperation”,
has a fuller meaning in America. The
threat to our freedom has rekindled
an intense national spirit . . . revealed
amazing capacities on the part of our
people to help themselves and their
fellow countrymen until victory is
complete. They are strengthened for
the road ahead. They should go far,
indeed, in aiding our gallant younger
generation get the reward it has
earned and will go on earning—prog
ress in a world at peace. ;
Star Back Of Jacksonville Naval
Air Sation To Play For Georgia
Coach Wallace Butts' 1945 backfield problem at Georgia was ;3
little less pressing today. i %
The Bulldog ball carrying department took on a. decided turn
for the better.with announcement that John Donaldson of .les;’}'“’,
Ga., one of the ace ball carriers of the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station Fliers would enroll at the University in the summe;
quarter.
Donaldson will be honorably discharged from the Navy at Camp
Peary, Va., some time this week and will come, to the Univer»uifl
for a year prior to standing examination for entrance to the U ‘;7
Naval Academy at Annapolis. o
He will be eligible for the varsity next fall under wartime rules
A 185-paund triple threat back, Donaldson was widely sought
after by several Southeastern Conference schools during'his h’j‘d[‘
school days at Jesup. ¢ Dk
10:45—Saturday Night Dancing
Party. !
11:00-—~CBS News.
11:15—Dance Orchestra—CßS. |
11:30—Dance Orchestra—CßS.
12:00—CBS News. l
12:05=—Sign Off. &
Bathing suits have been con-\
trived that do not get wet during‘
swimming — they're coated with|
transparent plastic film. v
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For That ‘Tired’ Feeling |
1 Wity 1
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Here's Important News That May Make
. a.Big Difference in Your Life - |
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Be B e
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This Effective Tonic Supplies Vital Substances
P e : Often Lacking in Diet
ARE you one of those people who
are not sick, yet seldom feel your
best? Are you frequently tired and
so dragged out life hardly seems
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feel irritable; appetite poor? If the
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here’s important news. *
One of the foremost laboratories
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called Pursin for people in such
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which works two basic ways to help
nature build up strength and energy.
First, Pursin is rich in iron. And
you know how important it is for
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‘ocond. Pursin contains precious Vi
© CITIZENS PHARMACY
“WE DELIVER”
282 Clayton il Rene 1066 4
‘FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1945,
Madame Curie is the oniy
person. who - has twice beey
awarded the Nobel prize for
achievement - in science — firs;
fir achievement in physics 1903¢
and second in 1911 for outstand
ing achievement in chemistry,
Mark Twain. attended a Jog
!cabin school until he was 12 years
old. !
tamins B, and G. These vitaming
help stimulate appetite—aid diges
tion——promote better assimilation,
That's why you eat more .
and get more good from 2
the foods you eat, "
If you are feeling be- Gt
low par because your sys- filifß
tem mai" lack s:ggflcien(;: //u,];;! 5
iron or Vitamins B, an
G, do this. Go to, your [z
drug store today and-ask Ip, N
for Pursin. Take it regu- e
larly and see if it doesn't Tt
help vou feel joyfully: N==
alert again. If'you do not e
get a prompt response aecrezae
consult your physician. ol
A McKesson Product.
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When a product maintains the
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Generations ago, the makers of
Buduweiser set a standard—dis
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distinguished for its uniform
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wonder it is *he most popular
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