Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER -HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
. . » . .
Pitching Tips, Thrills
b AR TR T R A NS
‘Study Hitters’ - Newh
) " |
tudy Hitlers - Newhouser
BY FRANK ECK
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
Hal Newhouser, baseball’'s No. 1 left hander, says one of the se
rrets of pitching success is learning to study the hitters.
“I've learned the hitters a lot better,” says the Detroit Tiger star.
“I used to try to fog my fast ball tirough there but it's a lot better
to learn the hitters.,
“] used to pump, pump, pump
but now I fool a lot of hitters
with my change up -curve.
“I only won 17 last year but
1 don’t think there was anything
wreng with my pitching,” says
Hal. “YI just lost a lot of close
ones.”
FOURTH OF A SERIES
Newhouser lost seven games by
one run and pitched six games
in which the Tigers were shut
out. .
Newhouser says he likes to re
member the game in 1943 when
he struck out 14 Yankees. That
was his worst year, too. He won
only eight.
#After that game I lost nine
straight,” reminisces Newhouser
“1 ended up with 17 losses so T
had to wait untll the next year.
“In 1944 1 started the season
by losing two out of three. I was
a bit wild and Manager Steve
O'Neill put me on relief. In the
seventh inning against Cleveland
in Municipal Stadium we were
three runs behind but had the
bases loaded. ‘
“Hack Miller was catching his
first big league game. He hit a
homer and I received credit for
the win. From then on I was
wx and ended wup with f:s»1
vins and 9 defeats. T've been
ijflng ever since.” |
~Among the active pitchers in
the American League, Newhouser
: NOTICE l
The Annual Meeting of the Far- X
mers Mutual Warehouse As
sociation, Athens, Ga., will be
held at the Thomas Street
Warehouse Friday, August 20th,
1948, at 10:00 A. M.
James G, Paine Mgr.
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HAL NEWHOUSER
Change Up Helps
ranked right behind Cleveland’s
Bob Feller before this season
opened. Feller had won 158 and
lost 83 in nine years. During the
same period Newhouser has 131
victories and 96 setbacks.
Next: Ewell Blackwell,
“We're In To
\
- -
Stay Now”
ie M
Connie Mack
PHILADTLPHIA, Aug, 19 —
(AP) — Connie Mack led his
bargain basement pennant con
tenders into Shibe Park today
convinced the Philadelphia Athle
tics have “better than a good
chance” to finish atop the Ameri
can League.
Grinning broadly es he return
ed to Phuadelphia after a suc
cessful swing through the West,
“the 85-year-old pilot announced
firmly that “we're in there to
stay.”
A sellout crowd was assured
for today’s twi-night doublehead~
er with the Washington Sena
tors. Mack was ready to use Joe
Coleman and Bil McCahan in
quest of a double victory that
could elevate the Athletics to the
league leadership. The A’s now
trail (oveland by a half game.
“The club is in good shape,”
Mack said. “All our injuries are
healed and the pitchers are in
better condition than they have
been all season.”
Cost But $70,000
The club that Mack paid $70,-
000 to assemlie—less than the
amount the Detroit Tigers shell
ed out for bonus rookie Frank
House—was anxious to get back
in action before the home folks.
And the home folks were just
as anxious to see their favorite
cinderellas. The A’s lost the first
game of each series in the West,
but evened the count with Cleve
land at one apiece and went on
to win the three other series, two
games to one.
With a four-team fight for the
pennant assured for some time
to come, Mack foresees a 1,000,-
| 000 :ttendance for his club for
the first' time in history.
; Mack is counting heavily on his
one - two righthanded pitching
punch of Dick Fowler and Cole
-man. Phil Marchildon and Mec
' Cahen, both righthanders, and
left Lou-Brissie 2so are available
tior starting duty.
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Cleaners Triumph
Over Bell’s, 8-4
i» BY CURTIS DRISKELL #.
ClL..es wicadeip LU cheir
opportunity to throw the City
Softball League back into a two
way tie last night, punching out
an 8-4 decision over Bell’s Food
Whitehalil
Nicholson
BY BILL HUFF
Nicholson did it again Sunday
as they pulled a 2-1 upset over
the mighty Whitehall - nine,
John Marshall, one of the Ath
ens boys with great baseball
hopes and great possibilities, went
all the way on the mound for
Whitehall and gave up only one
hit, only to lose it by one run.
Errors accounted for Whitehal's
loss.
Pete Davis, the lad that also
vpset Farmington and Monroe,
went the full nine for Nicholson
and gave up only four hits.
Walton Mills Edges VFW
. Walton Mi¥s of Monroe edfed
out a 7-5 win over the local VFW
to make the rocals chance for
winning this ha:f look dim.
Willis Penter went all the way
on the mound for the locals and
gave up a total of eleven hits.
Verner and Wilis Panter accoun
ted for 2 home run apiece with
nobcedy on for the VFW’s, Cook
led the locals in batting with
three hits in four trips to bat.
Brown started on the mound
for Monroe but was relieved in
the eizhth by J. Mosley, who fin
ished the game. The two hurlers
gave up sixteen hits. J. Mosley
ied the Monroe atteck: with a
homer with two men on base.
Watkinsville Shuts Out -
Farmington
Watkinsville took over the top
spot in the league all to them
selves as they shut out Farming
ton 8-0.
Brock went all the way for
Watkinsvi'le and gave up only
four hits for his second straight
shut out win in this half. |
Harvey sterted for Farmington
but was relieved in the fifth by
Fowler. These two hurlers gave up
eight hits. |
Statham Edges Pienmont Motors
Statham and Piedmont Mot~re
went fourteen innings yesterday
before Statham finally edged
Piedmont 4-3.
Pete Holliday started for Stat
ham but was reieved in the
eighth by Boice Holliday. Strick
land went all the way for Pied
%mont. Statham was held scoreless
going into the eighth but they got
started and put the tying run
across in the ninth and the win
ning run across in the first half
of the fourteenth.
Statham scored their four runs
on seven hits Wile Piedmont col
lected their three on the same
number. |
Comer Nips Colbert |
Comer took a close one from
Colbert yesterday to the tune of
5-4. Smith started for Comer but
was relieved in the ninth by
Moore, who finished the game,
The two pitchers gave up ten hits,
- Logan went most of the way
for Colbert but he was relieved
ir the eighth by Hitchcock. Col
ibert gave up nine hits,
Standings:
66Teams— W. L.
Watkinsville .......... 6 1
Walton Mills ......... 6 2
Athens VFW ........ -4 2
Whittehall ¢........... 4 2
6oA SR SR GRS R
NISHOUE .. ;. aiviint B &
Bistheas ..0 Lo 3 &
Piedmont Motors ...... 3 5
olt v 2 8
Earoington L.y X 8
K'»
UNSTANDINGS
LN ) {
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct,
BOBtOn . ...k viaey: 9D 43 418
StoLowig ..o u b 48 540
Brooklyn ......v: .08 45 541
yNew York . ..:.i.:.« 028 48 ".520
Pittsburgh .......... 48 47 .505
Philadelphia ........ 49 53 .480
Cincinnati ........». 4D 59 .433
CIIOREO .. v ciissall 8L 903
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pect.
Clexeland ...« 4. 81 -30 810
Philadelphia ........ 63 -42 .600
New Yorke ........,. 90 43 .584
BoMON .. 080 4e BT
Metyolt . .ooi i 49 68 880
Washington ........ 42 60 .412
| st. Louis ......o\." 39 60 .394
Chicag0'............ 30 88 S&
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W. L. Pet
Memphis ........... 69 46 .60C
Nashville .......... 68 48 .586
Mob He... ..if.i.aov e 51 500
Birmingham ~.....,. 84 56 .533
New Orleans ....... 85 58 .487
AUlgnts il oo o BN BE -A3
Little Rock ..,...,.. 46 67 .407
Chattanooga ........ 45 71 .38¢
YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS
{ AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2.
St. Louis 8, Chicago 6.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1
(night).
St. Liouis 6, Cincinnati 2 (night)
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans 2-11, Little Rock 1-
T
Birmingham 14, Chattanooga 6
Mobile 1-2, Memphis 6-4.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. Louis (night).
Washington at Philadelphic
(hEghty: = LR
Boston at New York (night). ol
~ PEE FANNVE-BURALD, AYWENS, GNORTR
Market that once more deadlock
ed Bell’'s and Georgia Power for
the lead.
The remainder of the schedule
must be played now to determ
ine the second half winner, un
less Choke’s also beats the Power
club in their meeting tonight.
Both the league leaders have
vecords of 10-2, with two games
remaining for each.
Choke’s lost no time last night
in beginning their scoring parade,
and chalked up three runs in
their half of the first inning, on
a walk and three hits. Again in
the top of the second, the Clean
ers tallied one run on two hits
and two Bell errors.
Bell’'s Strikes Back
Bell’'s struck back in the bot
tom of the second, though, and
tallied four times on a walk, two
hits, and a couple of Choke er
rors. For three complete innings
nobody threatened, until the top
of the sixth frame when Choke’s
exploded with three hits and
capitalized on another Bell error
for four more runs. That was the
ball game as far as scoring was
concerned. Choke’s 8, Bell's 4.
Aubrey Simmons was the loser
for Bell’'s, and big Uke Cape
added the win for Choke’s.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, Choke’s
Cleaners will meet the Georgia
Power club in another game that
will mean a lot toward deciding
the second half winner. An exhi
bition, 5-inning game will pre
cede the main event; the oppon
ents as yet are unnnamed.
Game Sidelights !
—The longest blow of the
night was J. B. Carter’s scorch
ing triple to right centerfield.
The Bell catcher came into_third
standing up and stood there for
the rest of the inning.
—lt's not safe to stand behind
the screen to watch the pitches
break, several decided last night.
One hot pitch went through the
hole in the wire and bounced off
the head of Choke Cornelison.
And it was the pitcher of his own
teams, Choke’s, that uncorked the
pitch.
—Softball fans were glad to
see “Junior” Hancock back in
the Choke shortstop slot. “Junior”
was just as hot as ever, playing
his position like two men. He
was the only Choke player to
appear without a cap, amd
throughout the game, his hair
stayed neatly combed.
Williams’
387 Tops
In American
CHICAGO, Aug. 10—(AP) —
Boston’s Ted Williams was still
leading the American League
batters today with a .387 average
on 120 hits on 310 times at bat in
86 games.
In second place was Cleve
land’s Lou Boudreau with .345,
Al Zarilla of St. Lois remained
in third spot with .330, Dale
Mitchell of Cleveland was fourth
with .326 and Walt Evers of De-!
troit was next with .317.
Others of the first 10 in order
were George Kell, Detroit, .313;
Bill McCosky, Philadelphia, .311;
lLuke Appling, Chicago, .308;
lH enry Majeski, Philadelphia,
304; and Bob Dillinger, St.
Louis, .298.
Dimaggio, Stephens
Vernon Stephens, Boston, and
Joe Dimaggio, New York, were
tied for runs batted in honors
with 95 each. Dimaggio had the
most runs, 80, and another tie,
for 24 home runs, with Ken Kelt
ner, Cleveland.
Boudreau and Dillinger tied for
the most hits with 122, and Dil
linger had most stolen bases—
-240.
Ed Stewart of Washington led
in triples with 11. Zarilla and
Tom Henrich tied for the doubles
leadership each with 29.
TG
!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Musial, St. Louis. 383;
Dark, Boston .334.
Runs batted in — Mize, New
York 88; Mussial, St, Louis 85.
Runs—Musial, St. Louis 92;
Lockman, New York 84.
Hits—Musial, 155; Waitkus,
Chicago 132.
Doubles — Ennis, Philadelphia
and Musia!, St. Louis 29.
Triples — Musial, St. Louis 11;
Hopp, Pittsburgh 10.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
28; Musial, St. Louis, Sauer, Cin~
cinnati and Mize, New York 27.
Stolen bases — Ashburn, Phila
delphia 27; Torgeson, Boston 17.
Strikeouts — Branca, Brooklyn
97; Brecheen, St. Louis 96.
Pitching — Brecheen, St. Louis
13-4 .765; Jansen, New York 15-6
.718.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Wik'iams, Boston
.387; Boudreau, Cleveland .347.
Runs batted in — Stephens,
Boston and DiMaggio, New York
95
Runs — DaMaggio, Boston 80;
Williams, Boston 77.
Hits — Boudreau, Cleveland
and Majeski, Philada'phia 123.
‘ Doubles — Henrick, New York
29; Williams, Boston 28.
Tripfes — Stewart, Washington
11; DiMaggio, New York 10.
Home runs — Ka'tner, Cleve
lend and and DiMaggio, New
York 24.
Stolen bases — Dillinger, St.
Louis 20; Coan, Washington 17.
U. S. Says
Confusion
Cost Title
BY TED SMITS
LONDON, Aug. 10—(AP)—A
final showdown was due today on
the hottest argument of the 1948
Olympic games —the Americans’
cleim that a confused official
cost them victory in the 400-meter
relay.
~ The United States quartet won
‘the race by almost 10 yads last
‘Saturday, but was disqualified for
‘an illegal Baton exchange.
The Americans lodged a formal
protest, maintaining that every
‘thing was on the up and up, and
'asked the jury of appeal to re
view the evidence,
This evidence consists of offi
cial movies which the jury plan
ned to view this marning.
Slow Pass
The studio officials who have
seen the movies couldn’t agree on
what they saw except that Barney
Ewell and Lorenzo Wright took
plenty of time swapping the hol
low tube. The official ruled they
took too much ground, and
fouled,
“It was @a slow pass,’ said
Wright, “We wanted to make sure
of it, but it was a iegal pass.”
All this hubbub overshadowed
the start of the final week of the
games.
Yesterday’s biggest show wiés
America’s victory in the eight
oared shell final. The University
nf California crew representing
the United States beat Great Brit
ain by three lengths. The four
oared sha'l with Coxswain from
the University of Washington bes
ted the Swiss for another Olym
ple Towing title.
In basketball the United States
entered the semi-finzls by over
whelming Uruguay, 63 to 28.
Boxing Viectory
. Four American boxers scored
first round victories and three
more make their first appearances
today. Only one Yank slugger has
been heaten.
J N. De Pietro of Patterson, N.
J., the midget of the U. S, O/ym
pic squad at a 4 feet 8 inches
(basketballer Bob Kurlend stands
seven feet), set a world and
Olympic record in the bantan
weight division of the weight lift
ing competition. He had a win
ning total of 677 1-2 pounds.
BASEBALL NORTH-SOUTH .
MOULTRIE, Ga.,, Aug. 10 —
(AP) — The basebal] park of the
Moultrie Athletics is expected to
be jammed with 4,000 fans to
night for the Georgia-Florida
league’s annual north-south
game.
The stars from the four north
ernmost cities in the loop—Al
bany, Americus, Cordele and
Moultrie — will play the leading
players from the four southern
most cities — Tallahasee, Way
cross, Valdosta and Thomasville.
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[Rookie Dark
Second To
Stan Musial I
NEW YORK, Aug 10—(AP)—
The biggest obstacle in the path|
of Alvin Dark, Rookie shortstop'
of the Boston Braves, toward his
drive to become the first fresh
man to win the National League
batting championship since 1941,
is Stan Musial, the slugging out
fielder of the St. Louis Cardi
nals.
Dark increased his batting
average four points to .334, but
still trails Musial by 54 points.
Although he slipped three per
centage points, Stan boasts a
.388 through games of Sunday,
on 155 hits in 400 times at bat.
Reiser Only One
The only rookie ever to win
the league's batting crown was |
Pete Reiser of Brooklyn who
swatted .3@3 in 1941.
Dark helds the runner-up spot
by seven points over Andy Pafko
of the Chicago Cubs who dropped
a couple of points during the
week to .327. Richie Ashburn,
Rookie centerfielder of the Phil
adeiphia Phillies holds onto fourth
place with .324. Tied for fifth at
318 are Tommy Holmes of the
Braves and Peanuts Lowrey of
the Cubs.
Enos Slaughter of the Cardi
nals, whose 17-game hitting
istreak was snapped in the first
game of Sunday’s double header
‘with Philadelphia, climbed into
seventh place with .314. Ed
Waifßus, third Cub in the first
ten, moved into eighth spot with
310, two percentage points above
Wy~ Westlake. The Pittsburgh
Pirate outfielder is hitting .308.
: ~ Pair of Giants
&=gtr of New York Giants,
Whitey Lockman and Sid Gor
don, are tied for tenth spot, each
with .304.
Yesterday's
—Stars—
ENOS SLAUGHTER, Cardi
nals — Drove in five runs with
two singles, a double and triple
in four times at bat to lead the
Cards to a 6-2 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
CARL ERSKINE, Dodgers —
Permitted only five hits in win
ning his fourth without a set
back as the Dodgers nipped the
Phillies 2-1.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT IN CNE HQOUR.
YOUR 35c¢c BACK,
If not pleased. The germ grows
DEEPLY. Te Kkill it you must
REACH it. Get TE-OL at any
drug store. A STRONG fungicide,
made with 90% alcohol, it PENE
TRATES. Réaches More Germs.
Today at Citizens Pharmacy.
Slaughter
Leading Cards
By The Associated Press
Who do you think has been the ringleaders in the St
Louis Cardinals’ current drive to overtake the Boston
Braves in the red hot National League pennant race?
Stan Musial? No, sir. It’s: been
Enos (Country) Slaughter,
Stan’s running mate.
Partly obscured by the big
shadow of Musial since Stan
joined the Cardinals late in 1941,
Slaughter has outdone even the
mighty Musial with the bat dur
ing the past three weeks.
Last night Slaughter collected
four hits in four times at bat. He
drove in five runs and almost
single-handed!y led the Cardi
nals to a 6-2 triumph over the
..eds in Cincinnati.
Tripled With’em Full
Slaughter’s hits included two
singles, a double and a triple.
His triple came with the bases
loaded in the first inning. His
double brought in two runners in
the seventh.
The victory enabled the second
place Cardinals to advance to
within three and a half games of
the idle Braves. They lead the
third place Brooklyn Dodgers by
thalf a game.
Harry Brecheen was the win
ner, scattering eight safeties to
register his 13th victory.
The Dodgers kept pace with
the Cardinals, edging out Phila
delphia, 2-1, in a tight pitching
duel between Carl Erskine and
Blix Donnelly. Erskine, a 21-
year-old recruit recently buought
up from Fort Worth, permitted
the Phils only five hits in regis
tering his fourth victory without
a setback.
The Cleveland Indians moved
a half game out in front of the
torrid American League pennant
race as Gene Bearden pitched
the Tribe to a 6-2 victory over
Detroit.
The victory put the Tribe a
half game in front of the run
ner-up Philadelphia Athletics,
two and a half ahead of the third
place New York Yankees and
three in front of the fourth place
Boston Red Sox.
St. Louis scored an 8-6 triumph
®
/e
Persian Rug Co.
Will Be Closed
From August 13th Thry
August 27th. Please
Call For Rugs Before
August 12th,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948,
Cosby-Hodges
Bowls Win
Over Kellers
Cosby-Hodges continued their
torrid pace in the Banner-Her
ald Pin Association race last
evening as they downed Keller
Machine Shop 1273-1191.
Aaron had a 122 average and
146 high line for the victors,
while Doster with 107 was high
for Keller’s.
Dick Fergusons Wins
Dick Fergusons put the skids
on AFHW No. 176, turning the
later back 1249 to 1090. Jerry
Nunnally (110) and Dwain
Chambers (109) led the winning
club.
In a third match, Downs Mo~
tors scored a triumph over Roy
al Typewriters, taking the affair
1116 to 1068. Johnson had, a 105
average for the victors, while
Whitehead bowled a 106 for Roy=
al, i
Summary
COSBY HODGES—Aaron 122,
Allen 110, Raley 96, McCants 96.
KELLER — Doster 107, Haw
kins 101, Armstrong 99, Fields
94, Herring 93.
DOWNS — Johnson 105, Hall
92, Currie 91, Thompson 83.
ROYAL—Whitehead 106, Glad
den 87, Sharp 84, Davies 79.
FERGUSON’S— Nunnally 110,
D. Chambers 109, M. Chambers
103, Harvill 95.
AFHW—Nunnally 100, Kile 94,
Gordon 87, Evans 83.
i A
over the Chicago White Sox in a
night game in St. Louis.
Other teams in both leagues
were not scheduled.