Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER-HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Ball Games At
Legion Park
Announced
~ The Athens Recreation De
*firtment has a particularly at
gctive schedule arranged for
Legion Softball Park this
eek-end. Six softball games
gill be plaved, five of them to
be City League games, and the
sixth to be a “mystery” game.
#. A triple-header is on the pro
€rfam for tonight, beginning at
6:15 at the Park, and will see
o games played to count in
the secord-half race for honors
and one make-up game to be
‘dncluded in the first half. Satur
day night will begin with a
Teague game at 6:15, followed
by the “mystery” affair, and an
other League game at its con
“clusion.
: “Delco-Gals”
The Athens “Delco-Gals” will
be the home team at the featur
ed g\me and will meet an un
named opponent, unnamed be
cause the Department wants it
“‘to be a surprise. But, it is known
that the visitors will have a fel
low named Jack Wells playing
eecond base, unless he changes
his mind and takes the easy way
out by umpiring the tilt.
. Admission will be only a
quarter each n¥ght at Legion
‘Ball Field.
A HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE Y
FOR:
ooy,
“FOR EXTRA QUALITY — PURITY [THLIT
CHAPPED
MOROLINE.".
PETROLEVUM JELLY [ 113
Come One - Come All
Extra Special
Double Header
And
BIG SUPER BARBEQUE
July 1k
LS
Piedmont Mofors vs. Farminglown
And
Piedmont Motors vs. Colberi
Two Big Games
And
~ All You Can Eat
For Only SI.OO
July S—~MONDAY —July 5
Remember The Time
i 12:30 P. M. I
At
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND HILL
10 Miles North of Athens
Highway 29
Sponsored By
PIEDMONT
MOTORS, INC.
372 E. Hancock
W. P, “BILL” TOLBERT, Manager
And
) DIAMOND HILL COMMUNITY
U.S. Golfers
Faltering In
British Open
MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July 2
—(AP)—Britain’s veteran cam
paigner, Henry Cotton, held a
four-stroke lead and America’s
challangers appeared hopelessly
beaten today as 38 survivors teed
off for the final 36 holes of the
British Open Golf Tournament.
While United States represen
tatives faltered badly, Cotton ad
ded a record-breaking 66 to his
previous 71 for a halfway mark
of 137,
Unknown Nearest
The cloest American to him
was Arthur Clark, a little.known
professional of Huntington, West
Va., who was eight strokes back.
Clark shot & 71 yesterday for a
total of 145.
Other United States hopes were
strung out in this fashion:
Johnny Bulla, 74-72—146.
Ed Kingsley, 77-69—146.
Bobby Cruickshank, 74-74—
—149,
Frank Stranahan, 77-71
—l4B.
Claude Harmon, 75.73—
148.
Lawson Little, 72-76—148.
Two U. S. players failed .to
make the final field — Charles
Rotar of Canton, Ohio, an Army
sergeant in Germany, and Jimmy
Thomson, the Scctch-born clam
mer from Los Angeles,
The downbeat of a bird’s wings
throws air backwards, giving the
bird propulsion.
Helium is known as the ‘“sun
element” because man discovered
it in the sun many years before he
knew it existed on earth.
One cubic foot of helium will lift
a little more than one ounce
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CLEVELAND NO-HIT GAME PITCHERS _(Cleveland pitchers show the number of
no-hit games they have pitched. Latest to claim the honor is Bob Lemon, who shut
out the Detroit Tigers. The pitchers are (left to right) : Don Black, 1 game; Bob
Lemon, 1 game; and Bob Feller, 2 games.| wemm - i :
Marshall Hurls
As Post 20 Wins
BY BOBBY OLIVER
Sports Editor i
Big John Marshall pitched his first full game for the
Post 20 Panthers this season in Winder last night, and
after his stout left arm had finished whipping that old
‘tater in there he had licked the host club 7-3 on five hits,
fanning 12.
And likeable John did this with
out too much aid from the um
pires. It seems the plate “umpie”
had misplaced his seeing-eye dog,
and Winder folk will readily tell
you that without K-9 guidance
this umpire doesn’t know a corner
exists on the plate.
However, Marshall managed to
split the heart of the platter often
enough to keep out of serious dan
ger, although he walked two of
the runs home. The other was the
result of somewhat relaxed play
afield. -
Get Nine Blows
While John’s southpaw slants
were handcuffing the Winder club,
Panther batsmen were gathering
nine safeties off Billy White.
Everyone was hitting the bail well,
but more often than not, some
Winder infielder or outfielder was
playing hopelessly out of position
and would somehow manage to
stagger in front of a scorcher
labled “extra bases.” Donald Parr,
star outfielder, especially was the
victim of this sort of play.
Marshall helped his cause along
with two singles of his own, with
Bobby Prather and Ted Short also
getting two apiece, Prather seems
to be just about the hardest hitter
on the club at the present time. He
hit one a mile a minute over the
second baseman’s head, but again
the outfield was playing “per
centage” and after a quick hand
shake the centerfielder and right
fielder collabarated and held slow
moving Bob to a single that nine
times out of ten would have been
a good Sunday triple.
Ruthless Teddy
Still showing the prowess of the
Panther sluggers, long Ted Short,
who is handling first base chores,
practically ripped the hand off the
shortstop in the fifth inning on a
healthy crack that took one
bounce. The astounded shortfielder
regained his momentum but was
much too late in his throw.
Coach Bobby Gentry will send
his charges into battle again this
afternoon, facing Washington on
Ag Hill at 3 o’clock. Prather is ex
pected to start on the mound for
the Panthers.
Box-Score: |
Post 20 — Ab. H. R. E.
auher. 9b o. 2 D 200
Richardson 88 .- ... 93 1 0 41
Michasl. b ......, -8 1 2 0
e ph LOOOO
Bhomh, B ... i % 2 0 0
Gt o ... 028 1.1 4
MAeANAEE B a 2 2010
Fruther. IL. ... 2 1 4
Tulchee 9~ . ... ... 20 480
BIShDD L saiiiioane .Y 00 40
TOTALS ... i..... 288 8 1 .9
Winder — Ab. H. R. E.
Jmaney, ML o R 0 00
Mobley 88 ... o 8 1 0]
Relgler Bh.. . ... x... .8 0.0.0
Barvett, th oo 00 800 0 0
0T B ARI e T
Puld n. et 800 D
Conner, of, .. coiin@ 80 0
White D ¢ o.oi iio 8 2 100
Crogm. ghe .0 v. 4 1. 0 8
Rt ol v 100 0
Perkins- 90 oot ... 4 D 0 D
TOTAIN .. .6......28 .5 3 )
Post 20 ............ 200 400 1--7
Winder ............ 010 160 I—-3
RBI — Richardson 2, Short,
Prather, Mobley 2. LOB—Post 20
5, Winder 12. SO-—Marshall 12,
White 5. BB—Marshall 6, White' 1.
HB—Crowe by Marshall. DP—
Winder, Mobley to Crowe to
Barrett. Time: 1:50.
J
Yesterday's
Pitching
JOHNNY SAIN, Braves—Be
came first pitcher in the Nation
al League to win ten games,
pitching Boston o a 4.1 four-hit
victory over New York. ‘
Batting j
ANDY PAFl;g——Cubs 4.3 dvic
tory over St. Louis with a dou
ble and thx%—rufiulfiox‘mr. "
FHE BANNER-HERALY, ATHENS, GEORGIA -
Four Matches
Last Night
In Bowling
Cosby-Hodges, Keller’'s Ma
chine Shop, Piedmont Motors and
AFHW 176 Ladies won victories
last pight in the Banner-Herald
Pin League.
Cosby-Hodges bumped Coca-
Cola, 1222-1165; Keller’s dropped
Gallant-Belk, 1188-1116; Pied
mont defeated State Farm Insur
ance, 1253-1179; and AFHW out
classed the Entre Nous, YO4l
- >
Smith of Cosby-Hodges had
the best average of the evening,
bowling; 124 with a single of 143.
SUMMARY
Cosby-Hodges — Smith (124),
McCants (98), Williams (93),
Aaron (92). i
Coca-Coly — Thomas (105),
Dillard (100), Crane (93), Lav
ender (91).
Keller’'s — Doster (108), Arm
strong (107), Hawkins (91),
Fields (90).
Gallant-Belk — King (99),
Fields (95), Maddox (92), Pro
veaux (100 single), Waters (88),
Lancaster (72).
Piedmont—Gibson (114), Hud
son (110), Edmonds (102), Tol
bert. (89). ’
State Farm—Llewallyn (102),
Shutze (100), Spencer (98), Al
britton (93). ;
AFHW-—Ray (92), Metts (87),
Wilkes. (85), Terry (83).
Enire Nous — Marbut (83),
Short (75), Kennon (74), Lester
(72), Wilbun (71), M. Kennon
(62). :
-
\
eaaers
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Williams, Boston,
.402; Boudreau, Cleveland .372.
Runs batted in — Williams,
Boston 70; DiMaggio, New York
67. .
Runs — Williams, DBoston 60;
DiMaggio, Boston 51. E
Hits — Williams, Boston - 92;
Boudreau, Cleveland 89.
Doubles — Williams, Boston,
Boudreau, Cleveland, and Zarilla,
St. Louis, 19. b
Triples — DiMaggio, New York
9: Coan, Washington 7. ‘
Home runs — DiMaggio, New
York 18; Keltner, Cleveland 17.
Stolen bases — Coan, Washing
ton 12; Dillinger, St. Louis 9.
Strikeouts — Lemon, Cleveland
72: Feller, Cleveland 69
Pitching — Raeaschi, New York
9-2 .818; Scheib, Philadelphia 7-
2 ML |
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
Batting — Musial, St. Louis
.401; Holmes, Boston .357. ‘
Runs batted in — Sauer, Cin
cinnati 59; Kiner, Pittsburgh and
Musial, St. Louis 53.
Runs — Musial, St. Louis 56;
Kiner, Pittsburgh 51. |
Hits — Musial, St. Louis 101;
Ashburn, Philadelphia 91. . ‘
Doubles — Ennis, Philadelphia
18; Russell, Boston and Marshall, |
New York 17. :
Triples — Musial, St. Louis 9;
Waitkus, Chicago and - Hopp,
Pittsburgh 8.
Home Runs — Sauer, Cinecin.
nati 22; Kiner, Pittsburgh 19.
Stolen Beses — Ashburn, Phil
adelphia 21; Torgeson, Boston 14.
Strikeouts — Branca, Brook
l’v?:, 78: Schmitz, Chicago 85.
itching — Poat, New York. 7=
1 .876; Bwecheen; f‘t' &gu.kklz '
Riddle, Pittsburgh 8-3 .727.
V.F.W. Plays
First Home
Game Sunday
The people of Athens and vi
cinity will « ‘have 'something in
store for them Sunday when they
get their first glance of the local
VFW team in league competition.
The locals will play their first
home game of the season when
they tangle with Watkinsville.
Up until this time they have
played all their league games
away from home.
Princeton Diamond
The diamond is located at the
Princeton school house just two
miles from the heart of Athens
on the Macon highway, The
field has Peen put in top shape
and a large crowd is expected to
turn out for this encounter.
Game time is 3 p. m., and the
price of admission is 25 cents.
Watch the sports.page rfif this
paper Sunday for more informa
tion of other- games Sunday in
the Independent League.
Sain Wins
10th Game;
Nip Giants
By The Associated Press
Johnny Sain, Boston Braves
righthander, has reached the
half way mark in ‘this bid .to
become the first National league
pitcher since Mort Cooper to
win 20 games three years in a
TOW.
Sain a native of Belleville,
Ark., pitched the league leading
Braves ‘to a 4-1 victory over the
New York Gian® yesterday for
his .10th victory. He's the first
senior circuit flinger to win 10
this season and now has a 10-
5 record.
The soft-spoken = 29-year-old
hurler has won seven of his last
eight starts and appears a cinch
to reach the coveted 20.
The Boston Ace held the Gants
to four singles yesterday. Two of
them helped produce the Giants’
lone run in the opening inning.
: Elliott Homers
The Braves tied the count in
the second on Bob Elliott’s sixth
home run and ‘won it in the
seventh when Tommy Holmes
belted a three-run double.
The victory enabled the
Braves to .increase - their lead
over the runner-up Cardinals to
two and a half games. The Cards
dropped . a 4-3. decision to the
lUubs in ' Chicago.
Andy. Pafko drove in all of
Chicago’s. runs, doubling home a
marker in the first and blasting
a three-run homer in the sev
enth.
.The third place Pittsburgh
‘Pirates knocked off the Reds,
5-2 in Cincinnati and jumped
within a half game of St.: Louis.
Ageless Fritz Ostermueller
throttled .the ‘Reds on six blows
| while the Pirates slappped Harm
| Wehmeier, Tommy Hughes and
, Walker Cress for 12. ‘
l ; Beat Dodgers
The Philadelphia Phillies pull
ed within one percentage point
of the fourth place Giants by
beating the Dodgers 4-2, in
Brooklyn behind . Schoolboy
Rowe.
Rowe limited the Dodgers,
who now have lost five straight
games, to .eight hits.
In the American league, the
Philadelphia Afhletics closed
in on the league-leading Cleve
land Indians by . taking a 3-2
night game from the Washington
Senators while the Indians were
beaten, 9-5 by the Tigers in De
troit. Philadelphia now trails by
half a game.
r The A’s scored all’ of their
runs in the last of the ninth
‘with - Ferris. -Fain knocking in
two with a double and Elmer
Valo. singling home Fain with
the winmng"run, - — /
... Newhpuser Triples
Trailing 5-4 going into the
eighth the Tigers tallied five
runs with George Vico doubling
home two and Hal Newhouser
two more with a triple.
ie, o
| 2 rept . n a game. 4
e Indians with a 10-7 triumph
Kirkwood,
Sarazen
Lead Field
DETROIT, July 2.—(AP)—lt
‘was a fight of age against youth
today as the $15,000 Motor City
Open Golf Championship moved
into the second round.
With the four-day, 72-hole
stroke chase nearing the halfway
mark, galleryites were carried
back 25 years as 51-year-old Joe
Kirkwood, sr., the Philadelphia
trick shot star, and 46-year-old
Gene Sarazen, who has kept
knickers in style all this time,
showed their heels to most of the
youngsters in a star-packed field
of 121 of the nation’s best pros
and amateurs.
Kirkwood, whose last major
tourament victories came in the
Canadian Open and North and
South Open in 1933, lashed out
with an amazing 35-33—68 in
yesterday’s first round to share a
first plhce tie, three strokes un
der- Meadowbrook Country Club’s
par of 35-36—71.
Has 69
Sarazen, whose aging legs are
struggling to keep pace with his
big golfing heart, was just a
stroke back with 34-35—69,
heading into the second heat of
:het four-day 72-hole stroke play
est.
They were upholding the “age”
end of the struggle.
Leading the parade of youths
were 24-year-old Gene Dahlben
‘der of Atlanta, Ga., the South
rn Amateur champion, 29-year
ld Johnny Palmer. The Western
Open champion from Badin, N.
C., and 30-year-old Marty Fur
gol, slender blond whose home
is in North Hollywood, Calif. All
three were deadlocked with
Kirkwood for the first round
lead with sparkling 68’s over
Meadowbrook’s hilly 6,616-yard
layout.
Ben Hogan, National Open and
PGA champ who rules as the
man to beat, had a first round
35-35—170.
CThe
HNSTANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
W. L. Pol.
Bdaton . o ... 38 2] 58)
SEiouls. ... ~...3 23 .517
Pitehuralyy - ...... .38 88 5 0‘
New York .......... 32 31 .508
Philgdelpbia ........ 34 33 507
Brooklyn ...........27 34 443
Coiennts . .........29 37 480
Chieago ;- ..:......: @8 37 ASI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W, L. Pt
Clsveland .......... 39 24 .819
Philadetnhia ... ... 41 21 .608
New York . .....,... 39 26 608
Baktony .« . ... .... 32 30 518
Detrojl .. ... ... 80 34 489
Washington ........ 30 35 .462
Blohetix .. .5 25 W 397
ORICHsO ...oniivi o 19 4L 31T
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pct.
Nashville ... ....... 40 26 /.6563
Mobie ............ 4¢ 31 587
Nemnhis. .. ........ 40 34 541
Birmingham ........ 38 37 .507
Aflnta .. .........« 36 42 482
New Orleans ........ 33 42 .440
Little Raek ........ 30 43 411
Chattanooga........”Bl 46 .403
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
NATIOIiAL LEAGUE
Boston 4, New York 1.
Chicage 4, St. Louis 3.
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2,
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE
Qf\lew York 10, Boston 7.
Detroit 9, Cleveland 5.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2
(night).
St. Louis 8, Chicago 5 (night).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 5, Little Rock 4, 10
innings.
Nashville 4, Memphis 0.
Mobile 4, Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 9, Birmingham 2.
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
(All night games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
All night games). ‘
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
‘Atlanta at Mobile.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
Memphis at Nashville,
Little Rock at Chattanooga. ‘
(All night games). ‘
| Helium occurs in the air, but no
commercially practical process for
extracting it has been developed.
In order to obtain enough to in
| slate an average size dirigible air
ship, more than two trillion cubic
1 feet of air would have to be treat
ed.
' ‘Helium is non-inflammable be
cause it is *‘ynsocial” and will not
| combine with other elements.
| Helium is the only element that
does not solidify when subjected
to near-zero temperatures.
The United States has a virtual
monopoly on commercial helium
today because the chief source of
it is natural gas found almost ex
: clusively in Texas and Oklahoma.
A ——
| over the Boston Red Sox in the
~Yénkee stadium. A seven run
first inning rally against Mickey
| Harris enabled the Yanks to win.
, Red Sox slugger Ted Williams
went hitless to end his consecu
tive game hitting streak at 16.
l In a night game at St. Louis, |
the Browns gcored three runs in
(the eighth ipning to snap.a 55
. and m on to beat the
Y
Hugh Frank
Blasted In
4th Outing
WILMINGTON, Del., July 2.—
(AP) — Hugh Radcliffe, former
Thomaston, Ga., school boy, was
knocked from the mound by the
Trenton Giants last night as he
tried unsuccessfully to gain his
first Interstate League vNory in
four starts this season with the
Wilmington Blue Rocks.
Radcliffe, who was signed to
play with Wilmington by the
Philadelphia Phillies in return
for a $40,000 bonus, walked
seven, struck out two and allow
ed two hits before retiring in the
third inning of the second game
of a twin bill. The bases were
loaded with none out when: relief
hurler Steve Ridzik took over.
Wilmington ;went on to win
the game 9-3 after dropping the
opener 7-2,
The normal body temperature
of a bird ranges from 104 to 108
degrees.
M A nerar
I Il
WRITE, OR WIRE YOUR
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EVANSVILLE, INDIANA GOLDBLUME
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BEVERAGE CO.
Athens, Georgia
shalasi il ¥ JM‘! e R i e G i R *’fl
FRIDAY, JULY 2 1948,
Choke’s Wins
In Twelve
Inning Game
BY CURTIS DRISKELL
Choke’s Cleaners and Southern
Bell wen{ twelve innings last
night before Choke’s finally
pushed across their fourth run
and took the longest game vyet
played in the City League, 4.3
The game was further proof that
the second half race for the Cit,
League title will be a wide-ope;,
affair,
Claude Butler gave the Tele.
phone crew just six hits over the
long route and did not alloy
them to score more than one rup
in any inning. “Dummy” Farr
was charged with the loss, ang
scattered twelve hits among the
Choke batting order.
It was Leroy Bray’s long sin
gle in the twelfth inning that
spoiled Farr’s. victory. Bray’s hit
would have been a triple in any
game, but the winning run crosse
ed the plate as he touched first
base, giving ~ him credit for a
single. Choke's moved into a tie
with Bell’s for second half lead
and dropped Scuthern Bell into
a tie for third.
Bell’s Wins
Bell's Food Market dished sut
another loss “to Choke’s in the
first half, however, by edging
the Cleaners,"4-3, in the first
game of the %t The win mov
ed Georgia Power back into the
first half lead and put the Gro.
cers just a few percentage points
back of Choke’s Cleaners, who
occupy second place at the mo.
ment, LT
Bell’s has two first-half games
to play, the Power Company has
two, and Choke’s Cleaners has
three. £ L
In the third game of the
night’s play, Athens Refrigera
tion out-played Anderson Auto
Company, 12-7, in a slugfest,
Shannon won the game for the
Cooler boys and Mitchum was
relieved by TFitzpatrick for the
Auto Company. It was Mitchum’s
loss.
Helium i 8 now used to inflate
airplane tires and to treat respira
tory diseases.
Helium, discovered in the sun,
was named from the Greek word
“helios” (sun).