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PAGE SIX
NEWSOM BREAKS 12-GAME STREAK
BY SHUTTINE OUT BROWNS, 4-0
Will World Series
Be Played?
Big Leacues Ask
ip Leagues As
BY BUS HAM
WASHINGTON, July 13—(P)—
Now that A. B. “Happy” Chandler
is bess beyond all question, the
next major question confronting
baseball is whether the World
Series will be played.
Major league clubowners did not
discuss the 1945 series yesterday
as' they approved unanimously
Chandler’s seven-year, $50,000 a
year contract and almost every
thing else he requested.
» But unofficially there was strong
sentiment at the joint meeting in
favor of holding *he October
elassic if at all possible under
transportation conditions at that
time.
““Somebody ought to come out
and say that the series is going
10 be played, so long as it doesn’t
interfere with the war effort,”
said a baseball leader who pre
ferred to not be identified.
TN Inconceivable
“It is almost inconceivable that
the series will not be played,” he
added.
By not bringing the series ques
tion up formally, the club owners
indicated they thought it wiser
to hold the matter in abeyance
until later in the season, hoping
that war developments might pro
vide a favorable answer.
Chandler came out of his first
session with the 16 men whd hired
him in a much stronger position
than when he walked into the
meeting room one hour and 45
minutes earlier.
, Baseball men later readily ex-
Pressed admiration of the manner
in which the new commissioner
took hold of the situation and won
his points without a single dis
lfigténg voice.
2 andler’s authority over the
game will be virtually the same
. that held by the late Judge
genesaw Mountain Landis, his
predecessor.
On this point, Chandler told the
clubowners that if an issue is ever
made on a matter which he says
is detrimental to baseball, he will
win or they will have a new com-
WQNDT.
. Not Actually Signed
: éhandler did not actually sign
a contract because club owners
reportedly still were affixing their
own signatures. His signing, how
r, now becomes nothing more.
ian a formality.
1 ndler was given full authori
z,gwr personnel and finances of
e commissioner’s office with ap
mal of the transfer of baseball
quarters from Chicago .to
Cincinnati.
“Connie” Creeden
Ridin Crackers
In Keeping Lead
ATLANTA, July 13—(#)—Cor
mnelius Creeden, former Little Rock
Rveler, demonstrated for Little
ock fandom last night that he’s
still quite a ball player.
« Connie was traded to Atlanta a
. weeks back and his timely
bitting has helped the Crackers
to a five-game lead.
Last night Creeden’s big bat led
e Crackers to two victories over
: Travelers, 12-6 and 11-6.
~ The other big news in the league
last night was one of those rare
triple plays pulled by the Chatta
; 'ga7Llookouts in beating Mem
phis, (-1
. The reformed Nashville Vols
‘opened a 16-game home stand by
-,.',Q,v,‘ cking the second place New
Onleans Pelicans, 12-1.
. The fading Birmingham Barons
'nother last night, this time
o the Mobile Bears 7-2. It was
their fourth loss in five starts.
Tonight’s games:
" Mobile at Birmingham.
~ New Orleans at Nashville.
" Chattanooga at Memphis.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
%@ufile Measure. .. Double Pleasure
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COLA
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bobo Newsom still v.ears the
pitchers’ dunce camp and Tom
my Holmes is teacher’s pet in the
hitting class but the epidemic of
“streakitis” that threatened to
overshadow the maior league
pennant races is over.
It took Newsom frcm April 71
to July 12 to pick up a mound
decision but he finally broke his
12-game losing dirge yesterday
with a brilliant four-hit shutout
of last year’s champions St. Louis
Browns, 4-0.
Holmes had hit safely in 37
consecutive games, breaking
Rogerg Horsnby’s modern Nation
a) league record, until his old
Wrigley Field jinx stopped him
in the first game of a Braves-
Cubs doubleheader that attract
ed a banner weekday turnou:i ol
29,513 paid.
Hank Wise, one of the two
Bruin hurlers who had horse
collared Holmes back on June 3,
his last hitless day, snapped the
season’s most sensational spurt
by sending the Boston outfielrer
to the dugout without a bingle in
four trips to the plate. :
Shicago triumphed behind
Wyse, 6-1, streiching its victovy
string to 11, butthat streak also
was doomed 'as Doston swung
back to even the series, 3-1, on
Garden Gillenwater’s two-run
homer in the ninth. Holmes hit
safely in the nightcap, a single
preceding Gillenwate:’s cloul. }
Ample Revenge
The Braves got ample revenge
for that 24-2 pasting in Boston
in the second tiM because Claude
Passeau’s nine-game win streuk
also fell by the wayside.
Brooklyn broke out of a slump
that cost them 5 of their last 7
games by swamping Cincinnalj
11-5, in the late half of a twi
light doubleheader after blowing
the first one, 4-3, to the veteran
Joe Bowman. The split left the
Brooks only a game kack of the
first-place Cubs.
St. Louis was in and out of sec
ond place duripg the evening,
moving up when Brooklyn lost
and dropping back when Danny
Gardella doubled home two runs
in the 10th inning for New York's
917 margin over the Cardinals.
Mel Ott’s pinch homer with
two hired hands on base, his
first since June 10, kept the
Giants in the ball game in which
seven hurlers saw action. Ace
Adams was the eventual victor
and rookie George Docking the
loser.
Pirates Open Home Stand
Pittsburgh opened a long home
stand which Frankie Frisch hopes
will get the Pirates back into the
race by shutting the door in the
Phillies’ face, 4-0. Nick Strince
vich did the slamming and help
ed his own cause by belting
home a pair of tallies.
Washington moved to within
3 1-2 lengths of front-runnmg
Detroit on a night 4-2 edge over
Chicago. It was Dutch Leonari's
10th decision but the knuchie
ball expert was not around at
the finish as he injuved his right
hand fielding a hard hit bal]l in
the eighth inning.
Jim Wilson cutpitched Hai
Newhouser, the Tigers’ ace, to
give Boston a slim 2-1* shade and
spoi] the laughing of Detroit’s
second easter visit. Wilson rub
bed it in by figuring in both
Red Sox scores.
With Newsom's revival acting
as a spur, the Athletics went into
a complete form reversal and
shut out the Browns twice, 4-0
and 11-0. Floreg did the second
job, a three-hitter, with Sig Ja
kucki and Tex Shirley taking
the setbacks.
The home run that built the
Yankee stadium backfield on the
New York Yanks as Clevelanc
poled three ‘into the stands in
grabbing a 7-4 decision. Mickey
Rocco, Jeff Heath and Franlie
Hayes did the honors for ithe
Tribes.
“CREW TEAM”
CHICAGO, July 13—(#)—The
membership in the Chicago Cubs
“crew haircut gang” numbered
eight today, almost enough to field
a team.
Pitcher Hank Wyse had his
locks clipped G Istyle yesterday to
join the rapidly growing group.
Then he went out and scalped the
Boston Braves 3 to 1 for his 11th
victory.
7 YHAR BANNER-EERALD, ATARNS, GEURGLA
Favorile To Win
PGA Championship
DAYTON, Ohiv, ouly 13.—
(AP)—Three years ago, at -Atlan
tic City, Toledo’s Byron Nelsor
stood on the 36th green, needing
a 20-inch putt to defeat Jin
Turnsea of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
He missed it, and Jim whip
ped him on the 37th.
Yesterday, at Moraine Country
Club, Nelson stood on the 36tt
greeny needing a 20-inch putt i«
defeat Jim’s brother, Mike.
He made it—although the ball
went in the back door—and, hav
ing whipped a case of coinci
dence-caused jitters, Nelson was
a more-than-even favorite today
to snatch the 27th PGA cham
pionship.
Up to the 36th hole, where he
got his par to close out the match,
Nelson made what Prexy Ed
Dudley said was the . greatest
three-hole finish in the last 20
years of PGA firing.
With four holes to go, Nelson
was two down. Facing elimina
tion, he called on that extra
something that makes champions
and whizzed in with a birdie,
birdie and a yousing eagle to go
into the last hole one up.
Facing the Toledo umbrella
man today is Denny Shute of
Akron, Ohio, 1936 and 1937 win
ner, who yesterday hung a 5 and
4 defeat on Bob Kepler of Colum
bus, coach of Ohio State’s inter
collegiate champs.
BSTAND
STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teams WL Pol
Detroft . 0. ..o 88 39 B 0
Washington ........ 39 32 .549
New York ......... 39 @8 53¢
Bostany .........5 088 28 52
Chicago.: ~.. .....« 90 8t 518
St Loals. ... 008 8 A 8
Cleveland ........ 8% .37 .49
Philadelphia ....... 24, 49 .329
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Teams . W L Pect.
CNICago < viwiie.. o 8 20 + 897
Brookbyy’ . i 0 M 88 B 9
Bt. Loty ... 0. 9% 32 .bEB
New York ... ....... 82 38 538
Piiteburen . .. ..... 88 88 814
Bomon a 0 81 8T 80
Cincinnaty', .x.....: 34 88 472
Philadelphia ....... 20 60 .250
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Teams : w 1L Pol
Atlanta ... .. .0 08 8 8
New Orleans ...... 47 30 .610
Chattanooga . ...... 46 31 .592
Mobile ».: /. .....:. 43 53 81
Memphis ... ... 3R 42 432
rLittle Roelgs.in..... 20 48 .387
Birmingham ....... 28 48 .368
Masbvitlie . ....11... .. 28. 4B .347
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
New York 9 St. Louis 7.
Brooklyn 3-11 Cincinnati 4-5.
Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 0.
Boston 1-3 Chicago 6-1.
American League E
Washington 4 Chicago 2.
Cleveland 7 New York 4.
Boston 2 Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 4-11 St. Louis 0-0
Southern Association
Atlanta 12-11 Little Rock 6-6.
Chattanooga 7 Memphis 1.
Nashville 12 New Orleans 1.
Mobile 7 Birmingham 2.
TODAY’S GAMES
National League
New York at St. Louis—2.
Brooklyn at Cineinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston,
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
RCAF VETERAN BACK
PHILADELPHIA, July 13—(#)
Pitcher Phil Marchildon, back with
the Philadelphia Athletics after
being discharged from the Royal
Canadian Air Force, says he needs
about three weeks to get into play
ing form.
Marchildon, veteran of 26 bomb
ing missions over Germany, was
released from a Nazi prison camp
in May. He won 17 games for the
last place A’s in 1942 before join
ing the RCAF
Railroad Schedules
SBEABOARD AIRLINN
RAILROAD
Arrivel 7°d Departure of Yrabw
! hens, Georgla.
(E. W. T
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet ané
New York and East—
-4:00 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
10:20 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East-—12:20 a. m..
l.eave for Atlanta, Bouth awn/
West—
-4:30 a. m -(Local).
6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
2:62 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
OENTRAL OF GEORGILA
RAILROAD
Leave Athens (Daily) 418 p. m
Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:38 p. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEN
, From Lula and Commerce
; Arrvive 8:00 a. m.
For Commerce, Lula,
East and West
Leave Athens 950 a. =
GAINESVILLE - MIDLANW
RAILWAY
(Passenger Motor Buses)
Leave Athens for Gainesville
8:55 a. m. and 11:10 a. m.
Arrive Athens from Gainesville
10:58 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Fare 1o per mile.
ERORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Traina
Train 51 arrives Athens 5:00 aw
Train 53 icaves Atbeus ¥:10 e
OUT OUR WAY
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FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1945.
—By MAJOR HOOPLE
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