Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 11, 1948, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Marshall’s 2-Hitter Beats Winder; Play Devils Tomorrow Trojans Seekin 0] g Seventh Victory In Elberton Tilt - BY LASH OLIVER Athens High pitching continues to be the strong point in the Trojan base ball attack, and when they take the field tomorrow afternoon against Elberton at 4 o’clock, there, they will still have the sweet memory of John Marshall’s neat two-hitter up in Win- der last evening. The Trojans won their sixth game of the season behind “Jun ior’s” hurling, 10-3. The big south~ paw didn't give 'em a smell until the fifth when Winﬁ,er‘s Mobley | tripled to right and seored follow ing Craft’s bingle over second. This was the only earned run against Marshall, the other pair coming on errors. ‘Biily Segars, Bulldog righthand er, didn’t fare badly Qimself, as he ve up but six safeties, but eight sgrors by teammates blasted what le hopes he had. f Giles Triples Athens hitting, for the second aight game, was somewhat y, with no one getting more t a single blow. Norris Giles d the longest knock, a triple to p center in the seventh. Marshall saned 14 batsmen dur i the seven-inning game. He ck out ten in the first five mes, two in each inning. Wild ness caught him temporarily in the. fourth, walking three, Lut Chae runner was forced out at the plate and he saned two more to put out K‘e fire. g “ Don Seagraves and Nathan Will jams, both with one for three last ght, are now tied for the batting lead with very fine .556 per centages. Marshall is still up among them with .516, but the Winder tilt left only these three batting over .500. ~ Cook Or Turner Billy Cook or Jack Turner is exmoed to get the call against g’ ton tomorrow, which will be ne second game this season with the Blue Devils. Cook, who has a 2-0 record, will probably be the choice of Coach Beefy Eaves; for ;s rner is being used chiefly in i yelief rolls. Cook, pitching five it ball, was the winning mounds in the first outing against the bert county nine, & . Batting Percentages: Player Ab, H. Pect. graves, 3b. ...,.. 18 10 .556 fliams ss. .. ..... 27 15 .566 Marshall, of-p. ...... 31 16 .516 PRk, D, ...eoeavee 8 8408 el 28T 808 S as .. B 0 MY s%Biles 3b. ........«. 16 6 400 chardson, ss. ...... 12 4 .333 “Moody, 2b. ......,. 13 4 308 . Greenway, C. ...:... 13 4 .308 - T SORER R | L 6 | e Of. ......5... 18 3 188 SoLEns, of. . iOO.. 8. 1. 128 %&oemaker, S aolE Wt B LA Al i ‘ BOX-SCORE: s *ﬂaem Ab. H. R. E. Soarner, ID, .......... 8 170 0 PENEth ... iond 0.1 0 I Williams, 88. «......n.. 3 Y 30 L Rl Bv 8 1 D R D 20 S Sarrdves. 3b. ... ~...8 1 1 0 B s 08 S Brown, c. .:......x.v 3 0 1 0 am AR e aa UL TR L R 8D . «Richardson, ss. +...... 1 0 0 0 oemaker, 3b. ... 1< 0 ( 2 AR 3b, s eiiena. 01 11 0 CEREMIWaY. C. ...c.ivod 00 2 & TOTALS .......... 9¢ 6 10 3 Winder Ab. H. R, E. RS, Bh. ..o sl 3D 001 IR icast@. 0 00 e, 1D 0 0 L Robley, g Bil 8T 1 B o o, kel 00 3 ke, c.#........0.,..8 0 0 0 PRRREE, D, ... ouvioset 8 0 100 Mesler, rs. «...........2 0 1 0 Barvil, 3b.. .. ..ccvoo 2 0 0 1 .. 89 DB BetL el kOO ... .1 0001 ¥, TOTALS ..4 88-2 3 8 JAthens ........... 301 140 I—lo Winder ........... 000021 0— 3 . RBl—Sligh 2, Williams, Craft. PR~ Williams. 3B—Giles, - Mobley. DP—Winder 2. Shed (Seagraves’ 1ly) doubled Moody off first; Mob ﬁ&f (Brown’s line drive) doubled Sligh off first. LOB—Athens 5, Winder 6. SO—Marshall 14; Segars ‘5, BBE—Marshall 4; Segars 1. HP— by Marshall (Kesler) SB—Turner, vern, Seagraves,” Sligh, Brown _f{home). PB—Brown 2, Greenway 3, Duke 2. Time: 2:00. . 8 A\l - s v ';10 ? ;2w < A2o 5 2 \\\t ,g:-'! B A 3 > % HORSE BACK RIDING 1S Liy s e ee S YOU WANT TO GO SOME -Iv N OMFORT --« l _PHONE 3242 VETERANS CAB CO. Riddle’s Comeback Called “Greatest Since Jolson’s i . - ‘Monkey,Business o w; E? e ’ fs { BT 5 7 L i Cax PNy gz' ;;j v ‘ 5 ioa : :1: { g AR 4 i T s SR sxree vo g e il o il v P e e Y e 4 W "lij 4 “' : » { i 25 ! B i “ ;:i_;_\;'- A { g Gt L o LTS ER vE LPR J,‘ | R e, 4 P i .:-’" , oTR L.z i L ] i ve ol ' o ke g‘ SR {f F hoS oy A}r : 3 H b G Wi 7o 1 A C e g ; S ’ e 4 ;.4 A ‘ : ~ i W s : WO G T | B bb s e Playing of the game took sec-jy ond place at i’lnl;ldolphla'.\', Shibe Park, in fact was stopped while these youngsters scram bled up the screen to retrieve a baseball stuck in the mesh, & The INSTANDINGS| AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pect. Cheveland. ... ...... .01 4 F3B Philadelphia ........ 12 5 .706 BIBW Tork .0l 08 208 T Washington ......... 9 9 .500 g W R B D BIROLL s v vvasy &18 A DO v TR CHICARO. i& & hndy: BYE 200 NATIONAL LEAGUE ; W L Pect. St.louls . . 0.. 300 0 <O2B Fittabiargh 'oo ekt 7- §H DEW SROIR: 45 v i vy mh s i Brooki¥n - oe.i. 004000810 474 Philadelphia ........ 9 10 .474 OO o Rl 8T IR es o TRO 813 Canatiteaty 1L T 8 oSOO SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE W L Pet. Greenville ..........:20 10 ..667 Charléston: .. .1 0118 11 71588 Jacksonville ......... 16 12. 571 Columbus . aavs i 14 14 7,500 Mioon .7 .00 18 10 408 Savamnah .....,.....-13 16448 COREEE . 180 T 1488 AUEUEA (.. Lo 10 1904,83458 ‘l SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION . W L Pet. Noshvilles .. ........ 18T 608 Birmingham ........ 16 8 .667 DEONEN L 108 000 WRBIR 1200 0688 ARIANIR e, L adey 12010 V 1444 New Orleans ........ 9 14 391 Little Rock "........:s 8 15 '.348 Chattanooga ..»..... . “8-17 ".320 ‘ MONDAY'S RESULTS : By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 9, Chicago 3. Cleveland 12, Boston 7. Washington 6, St. Louis 2. (Only games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Chicago, postponed —rain. i a Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2, - Boston 6, St. Louis 0. (Only games scheduled). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 2, Birmingham 1. Chattanooga 12, Little Rock 2. Nashville 10, Memphis 4. _ Mobile 11, Atlanta 6. , SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Greenville 3, Macon 2. Charleston 9, Jacksonville 1. Columbus 11, Augusta 4. Savannah 11-2, Columbia 1-0. GEORGIA-FLORIDA LEAGUE Tallahassee 2, Thomasville 1. « Moultrie 8, Cordele 4. Valdosta 10, Waycross 7. Albany 6, Americus 5. + « + NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis (night). j New York at Chicago. { * Philadelphiz at’ Cincinnati. ~ ; (Only games scheduled). i AMERICAN LEAGUE : * Chitago at'Boston.” ’ St. Louis at Philadelphia { (night). ‘ * Détrolt*at ‘WasHinigton (night). Cleveland at New York. | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION [ Little Rock at Chattanooga. Memphis at Nashville. i Mobile at Atlanta. i New Orleans at Birmingham. Jars of peanut. butter should be i turned upa'@e down oqcas:ionany. ApDis perioifs, SpL M 1o mix COLUMBUS BOY WINS THIRD STRAICHT TRIUMPH, DEVELOPS AS PIRATES’ ACE | BY JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Any doubts over Elmer Riddle’s comeback, termed by Pittsburgh’s part-owner Bing Crosby as the “Greatest since Al Jolson,” were definitely dispelled today. 4 . Holmes, Zarilla Lead Hitting In Major Leagues NEW YORK, May 11—(AP)— Only one freshman was able to break into the National League's top ten hitters today as veteran Tommy Holmes of Boston took over the No. 1 spot in the batting race after three weeks of play. The rookie was Harry Schenz, flashy second baseman of .the Chicago Cubs, who just mauaged to sneak into the first ten with a mark of .338. Holmes, runner up to Phil Cavarretta for the 1945 batling championship, was hitting .444, g The stocky Braves’ outfielder, who missed a full week of play because of an ankle injury, boasted a 13-point bulge over runnerup Frankie Gustine of the Pittsburgh Pirates through games of Sunday, May 9. Gustine was hitting .431. Only other National Leaguer to top .400 is .Bruce Ed wards of Brooklyn with .405, Zarilla ﬂu A% American League statistic hon ors so far are in command of veteran plavers with the St. Louis Browns Al Zarilla ahead with .478. Only rookies on the list,. in figures compiled through Sun day’s games, were Detroit's George Vico from Portland, Ore., Washington’s Gil Coan from Chatganooga and the Philadel phia A’s southpaw twirler, Le land Brissie from Savannah. Coan was a top man among the vase stealers in the brief campaign with three thefts. Thurman Tucker, former Chica go White Sox now with ‘Cleve ’land, also ‘had three, " Brissie headed the pitching corps in strikeouts with 27. Vico led in hitting triples with three. ~All other honors were nailed down by veterans. (addy Shorfage Blamed For Lack | By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, May 11—(AP)— Freddie Corcoran, who has had a chubby finger on the pulse of big time golf for years, surveyed the horizon today and said there’s not a ‘“promising comer” in sight, “Its true,” the bouncing Bos tonian added “We don’t have any future Sarazens, Nelsons and Hogans on the way up. Where they’ll come from nobody knows. “Maybe it'll be necessary to take a tip from baseball—scout around for youngsters with ta lent, let our top pros instruct them in clinics and then give them a solid start in competi tion.” ' Corcoran said in an interview that the absence of bright young hopes in golf probably could be attributed to the war and resul tant inflation which struck a hard blow at caddy ranks, the incubator of links greats. To devate mare time to his personal promotional business, Corcoran recently resigned his post with the Professional Golf ers Association. He was P. G. A. tournament manager for 11 years and during the past year has served as promotional director. E “Four Youngsters” “When I began with the P. G. A. 12 years ago I saw four youngsters = breaking in,” he re called. “They were Byron Nel son, Ben "Hogan, Sammy Snead and Jimmy Demaret. . “They ‘came along together, went to the top and stayed there. Looking over the present crop of coming golfers, I can’t see anybody who promises to take their place.” i 4 In the old days, Corcoran said, the boys began as caddies, toted the clubs of the stars just to copy their swings and then worked endlessly on their games. “Nowadays, how many young sters are going to walk 10 or 15 miles a day for a'small caddy fee when they can ‘get good folding money doing a. softer job?" Red Sox Meet . Bomber Nine The Athens Red Sox meet one of the strongest negro profess ional outfits in the South Sunday at West End Park in Tuskegee's Bombers, g The Bambers . whs have won 16 out of 18 tilts this season, were handed their second defeat last Sunday, 3-2, by the Rec Sox. The Red Sox have copped five out of six, The teams plui B‘WY night 0 : : e mission will be 75 cents. 41° - iH¥ BANNER-MERALD, AvieNs, GEORGIA The 31-year-old righthander, forced to quit baseball four years ago because of an ailing drm, proved his previcus stellar per itormances were not mere flashes in the pan.last night when he pitched the Pirates to a 4-2 vic. tory over tke Brooklyn Dodgers. Purchased last winter from the Cincinnati Reds for the SIO,OOO waiver price strictly as a gamble, Riddle has turned out to be the ace of Pittsburgh’s mound corps. Last night's triumph was the third in a row for the Columbus, Ga., veteran, his fourth outstand. ing mound job in as many starts. Tie For Top The triumph, coupled with Boston’s 6-0 victory over the Cardinals in night game in St. Louis, put the Pirates in a virtual tie for first place with the idle New York Giants and the Red birds. The Cardinals, however, still maintaineq a 14-point math. ematical azdvantage, although the three teams are even-stephen in games won and lost. St. Louis has now won 10 and lost six for a .625 percentage, New York and Pittsburgh own 11-7 records for 611 Ralph Kiner provided the big punch for the buccaneers. He col lected three of Pitisburgh’s six hits and knocked in three runs. Although Johnny Sain of Bos ton was clipped for 10 hits, he became the first pitcher to shut out the Cards this season. The victory boosted the Braves into a three-way tie with Brooklyn and Philadelphia’s Phillies for fourth place, two and a half games behind the leaders. ” The Cleveland Indians streng thened their hold on first place in the American League by out. slugging the Red Sox in Boston 12-7. 1t marked the fifth straight trumphfor the Indians. It was also the fifth straight loss for Joe McCarthy’s disappointing penant contenders. Doby—FourHits Lary Doby, hard-hitting negro outfielder, leq the Tribe attack.’ He pounded out four hits includ ing his fifth home run. A ftriple play, Cleveland’s Lou Boudreau= to-Gardon-to Eddie Robinson, highlighteq the game. It was the second triple killing of the sea.! son. 1 The victory enabled the Indians to increase therr first place lead over the idle Philadelphia Ath letics to 27 Mercentage voints. lThe teams are tied in games won and lost. t The third place New York Yan kees swamped the Chicago White ]Sox. 9-3 to keep within a game j of the lead. Early Wyvnn registered his third victory with a five.hit perform ance as the pitched the Washing- Senators to a 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Browns The National League’s only scheduled day game, between the Giants and Cubs in Chicago, was postponed because of rain. All other teams in the majors were not scheduled. 4 R SOFTBALL MEETING The final meeting of the City Softball League will be. held tonight at Lyndon : House at 7:30 o’clock. All ! managers are asked to at-- . tend. i B .T 20 . v L % | Rocky Roaa | ‘€. — i . 3 1 | R 4 B O 3 : %5 § E T R S ; R e R . :‘}.:Ef:;‘ e\\ ; R TR e e i + : { 5‘:5'51::-:15% S { S f i S | i' ; : ! TR B l i Pl GRR B \ I BTN “"?ﬂg‘.‘?:f"f\* :%\ i ! E SR ‘\\ 7 R T G Dhaii i s e i CaR TR f SRR SR RN R | SN TR S — ‘ it Ny T R SR o Y ‘v*}. eI 3 *"-‘»“ o L "’%\ R *5 e ; o N gN R :)‘ T i S ! N Rt QTR R R RN ' ot S fi’ormcr PGA champion Vie Ghezzi finds his ball teed up |perfectly on a rock during: |Goodall Round-Rebin tourna ment at the Wykagyl Countyy | {Club course, New Rochelle, NX, 14 e e LN Hoss Pl Go Nuts Before They Die Broke RT T A B B O B i ORI [ SRS o osfon i o : ik 08 v X ,‘%. i e }«‘Mw'mﬁ’ ‘& i **w~w igt :_%}. it o e RS e S { ¥ L 5 ! 2 ,'l'-1""i'-.S:~":.Z-;¢ B LS S PRREE ¢ W, R S 2 S R R 1 4.9 At ; s 2 IR s £ ’i””‘*j'éf W K 29 i % -«:,. sy“ SesdnEß se( > 5 2 : o 4AR X i s 7 % i P i s S W R s ol SRR j‘:_’_‘":w‘w R 3 ¥ 4 e e g T T T S "} TSR e T ) % 7 AP ol AT ¥ o i 3 b 3 S GSk e el B e h % 4 2 s 7 S R ; v B Y ‘ -” w o ’ i ¥ : B R R 2 S R SR G s os 3 " 3 e s sit 8 eßte Re B s wﬁﬁf\'w&“ﬂ&“”l.w* s, b '% el s o S M\vaﬁv@aﬂ,r?mvm,w% ! B . T oo il R S G R ”’»‘ S R 1 s O :-'-.;#Wr:;; R v e R N B AR S R T R : (e R bwo M e o R e e R { ¥ § ¢ 2L R |RS s TR sl s g A B - M. s s eR R TR e G e T T [ R R SRR e 0 idnnan R R T ;:A ey 7 i e wm O .. B P < L e B e i ol o T BT RN e e : } g R W’”“""‘”‘w g ee 0 s 00l R W e R - e e e »‘“sf‘i‘%@a s -ﬂ:%==§:#:2;.<;:*%52..~.' R ST § : it LR, gomec’ g v :% gs L e 1 PR AT e o e L R S B e e i " o R s E: A B e, % i foses N G G R e . | - a 9 ~ * o : e 2 ; : * ¢ il 5 X Sun EmberydJoe Licausi up, isn't heading Klamath and Mattie Girl home in a six-furlong claiming race on a river. It's the Jamaica® | ' pacing strip, and a rain-drenched windy day didn’t keep more than 15,000 addicts from pouring $1,255,991 through the mutuel machines, ’ GATEWOOD'S 122 HIGH MARK IN BOWLING AS BANNER-HERALD LEAGUE PROGRESSES Chicken Gatewood had set a mark-for other keglers to shoot at in the Banner-Herald Bowling League Monday night as he rolled a 122 single line. Gatewood who paced Dick Ferguson’s to a 1103-1041-verdict over the Athens Police Depart ment, had a 117 average. Tommy Huff’s 92 average and 107 sin gle line were high for the cop pers. J. C. Penney Company bump ed the Athens Fire' Department, 1091-1048, as W. L Burt topped averaged with 102 and led sin gle-line scores with 112. R. Handsford had' the best average for the Y¥iremen with 95 ‘and a high line of 116. Seagrave Barbecue beat In dustrial Ladies 1029-739, in the only other tilt of the evening, Joan Webb had both the high average (91) and’ the*high sin gle line (i 11 for Seagravse. Bradley’s 68 average and 78 sin gle line was tops for Industrial. Summaries; i (Averages) . Dick Ferguson's -~# Chicken Gatewood 117, Jit Harvill ug, Buck ~Bradberry 82, Deon 81, Hamby 81, Wansley 67. ; Athens Police Department — Tommy Huff 92, L. Huff (single line) 94, Mc¢Kinnon 88, C. Rob rerts 87, Hardy 82; Porterfield 72. . J. C. Penney—W., L. 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TR RSB . s I S S il s S (Brown Brothers photo of the Wright Brothers’ first flight. Kittyhawk, N. C., December, 1903.} ® * e see ) 0 Re i > . et s No one guaranteed the Wright Brothers that their “box kite” airplane would fly...but it did! No one g:ould~be certain that the years of planning, the hopes and dreams, the effort, the hard earned dollars would pay off in achievement...but they did! . Once again, man’s willingness to venture had paved the way for progress. In a free land such as ours everyone plays a part in one venture or another. Some contribute ideas—men ‘like the Perry 97, Leo Benton 86, T.:C. Gunter 83, H. H. Linenkogl 83. ‘Athens Fire Department —-R. Hansford 95, Dan Emmerick 94, Fred Brewer 87, Joe Betts 73. Seagraves Barbecue — Joan Webb 91, Laura Seagraves 89, Sara Seagraves 87, Mrs. Sea graves 77. Industrial Laundry — Bradley 78, Ingram 66, Zeberg 62, Les seur - 56, Fitzpatrick 54, Kellar 50. WICHITA, Kan, — Winners of an estimated 500 sanctioned dis trict tournaments for the coming season in ever section of the na tion gre to be awarded elaborate championship trophies by bottlers of Coca-Cola, the National Base. ball Con%‘ess has announced. These Coca-Cola Awards are being presented to = encourage more . participation among the vouth of -America in non-profess ional baseball of industrial. and Wrights, Edison, Bell, Steinmetz, De Forest. Some carry outideas— the managers and workers. Some provide the necessary money for tools, factories, raw materials and wages—the investors. ‘Of all these, the role of the investor is least known, least understood. The individual who sets aside part of his income for investment in industry is but one of millions of similar risk takers, scattered through all walks of life, unorganized and unrecognized. Yet, without the W 8 NEw YORK-STOCK EXCHANGE town team calibre. “Sandlot baseball is typically American,” officials pointed out “Nearly every small town will be backing a baseball club for the coming season. We want to con tribute to the incentive among the young nlayers and the inter ests among the fans in baseball, the game which so perfectly typi fies the spirit of competition and fairplay in America today” Local Bottlers Winners .of the 48 state tour naments and the U. S. Champions at the 14th Annual National Tour nament at Wichita, Aug. 13 to 25, will also receive the awards from respective local bottlers of Coca-Cola, Details of the complete tourne. ment program and also the Na tional Associations of Leagues, Umpires, and Scorers, in addition to the nation-wide player con tract system, are féatured in the 1948 Official Baseball Annual at news stands and athletic goods stores, the National Baseball Con gress also announced. Peg.legged coyotes are at least 50 per cent greater killers of iivestock than-are normal coyotes. WEEPY OR DRY ! ECZEMA-RASH ® Enjoy the soothng and comfort- @ o ing medication of Gray’s Oint- o ment while pleasant antiseptics ® aid in getting rid of irritation. @ GRAY'S OINTMENT FOESPAY, MAY 11, 1348, — More than one-half of ' the 2015 cadets at the U. S. Military Acedemy at West Point are vef. erans of World War 11. Tops all over Town @ er L g *l.. g .D 7 RED Tyl .;;i{:f:; - venture dollars provided by these thrifty citizens, the ‘q,ation’s production of goods could not in crease, its standard of living could not rise. - The New York Stock Exchange, as the nation’s principal market place for investors, believes there is urgent need for a govern mental f)olicy—particularly a tax policy—that gives every indi vidual an opportunity to save, and an incentive to put his sur plus dollars to work for the bene fit of all our people. :

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 11, 1948, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8