Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SPORTS
Pz'tcbing Tips, Thrills
Too Many Pitches Spoil
Young Hurlers - Dobson
By FRANK ECK '
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor
A fast ball, a curve and a
change of pace are the only
pitches you need to be a winning
pitcher, says Joe Dobson, star
moundsman with the Boston
Red Sox.
“Too many pitchers today think
it's necessary to have four or five
pitches,” say the 31-year-old
right hander from Oklahoma. A
fast ball, curve and change of
pace are enough. Learn control
on these three pitches.
10th of a Series
“There’s no sense in having
four or five pitches. Three are
enouzh. Learn to master those
three pitches and then pitch to
the hitters accordingly.”
This is Dobson’s eighth year in
the majors. Az two seasons
with Cleveland he won 61 and
lost 40 with the Red Sox. Last
yvear he led their staff with 18
wins.
Dobson says his biggest base
ball thrill was pitching against
the St. Louis Cardinals in the
1946 World Series. |
The six-foot-two 185-pounder
won the fifth game of that Series
6 to 3. His overall record for that
Series, the only one he ever was
in, includes 12 and two-thirds in
nings in three games. During that
Series he did not allow an earned |
run, gave three walks, four hits |
and fanned 10. I
" Last: Dutch Leonard.
*T'he Bantams' Behavior Bad
“1 Can't Win"’ States
Hogan---But He Does
“DENVER, Aug. 23.— (AP) —Mechanical Ben Hogan
was richer in cash today—but not in popularity with Den
ver fans—as he pocketed the $2,150 first prize from the
Denver Open Golf Tournament and went after money.in
the Salt Lake City Onen.
The Hershey, Pa., belter, who
stretched his 1948 earnings to
$27,477 yesterday as he won his
seventh major tournament in a
row, climaxed a poor week in
public relations when he failed to
show up for the formal presen
tation of prizes.
Hogan finished the 72-hole,!
$12,500 tournament with a 270,
which was 18 under par for the
Wellshire Municipal Course, but
at the moment didn’t seem good'
enough to win. Freddie Haas, jr.,
of New Orleans, needed only par
scores for the last two holes to
cop the first prize.
“*“I can’t win,” Hogan growled
as he came off the 18th green and
mmediately afterwgrd he left
course and went to his hotel.
- But the 32-year-old Haas
gouldn’t stand the pressure and
went to pieces on the 17th.
~P. G. A. Official Accepts
At the presentation ceremony,
Mayor Quigg Newton called for
Hogan to award him his check
but the fans waited in vain for
him to appear and the money
finally was accepted by a P. G. A.
official.
It had been a bad week all
around for Hogan. His friends
said he had planned to pass up
the Denver toyrnament to take a
rest, but they talked him into
coming.
He said, “To hell with it,”
when a newspaper photographer
asked him to pose for a picture.
When a fan requested an auto
graph, he turned his back and
walked away, and he refused to
ggg{fi FILTERED
77 tAOROLINE
~PURITY PETROLEUM JELLY
Tax Notice
‘ ' The Second Instaliment of City Taxes is
! due by September Ist, 1948.
£ | If not paid by September Ist, 1948, pen
! alties will be added according to law.
:}”? : A. G. SMITH, Clerk and Treasurer.
BANNER-HERALD
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
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JOE DOBSON
Three Pitches Enough
be interviewed by a sports broad
caster.
His actions brought him a pan
ning by the Denver press.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn., the first day leader, fin
ished in a third place tie with
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif., at
274, which gave each of them
$990.
Ward, Evans
Go After 3rd
Amateur Title
NEW YORK, Aug. 23—(AP)—
The veteran Charles (Chick)
Evans, jr., of Chicago and Bud
Ward of Spokane, Wash., will gun
for their third National Amateur
Golf championship next week in
Memphis, but there’ll be no pre
cedent if one of them succeeds.
Bobby Jones wrapped up the
amateur five times between 1924
and his “grand slam of 1930. Jerry
Travers won titles (1907-08-12-13)
and Walter J. Travis captured
three (1900-01-03).
Seven men have two U. S.
crowns to their eredit but of these
only Evans and Ward are attempt
ing this year to join Travis as a
triple winner.
\ Evans and Ward are two of nine
past U. S. and British champions
in the amateur field of 210. All
lwere exempt from qualifying.
Dr. Harold M. Osborne, many
times AAU high jump champion
and Olympic winner in the high
jump and decathlon in Paris in
1924, has been elected president
of the Illinois Osteopathic Asso
ciation. o
'AAC Loop
Starts Play
"F riday Night
' NEW YORK, Aug. 23—(AP)—
i Professional foetball boots its way
into the sports picture Friday
night. It's coming so early it will
(find nine major league baseball
jteams still in the running for
lwnr]d series berths.
The All-America Conference,
starting its third season, bursts on
the scene first. The Chicago Rock
ets play host to the Los Angeles
Dons in Soldier Field Friday night
and the New York Yankees visit
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbets
Field.
Brooklyn's new grid owner,
Branch Rickey, probably wouldn’t
mind playing the same engagement
with his baseball team come the
first week of October.
Bills Meet 49’ers
Next Sunday the Buffalo Bills
will play the 49’ers in San Fran
cisco and the conference champion
Cleveland Browns complete the
first week’s activity by entertain
ing Los Angeles the following Fri
day.
Meanwhile the National League
will content itself with exhibition
games until Sept. 17 when the
Green Bay Packers meet the Bos
ton Yankees at Boston.
The All-America Conference
will have played almost half of its
55 game schedule by the time the
baseball world series ends in
October. Thirteen night games dot
its schedule, but starting Oct. 17
it goes on a Sunday only basis
with time out for two Thanks
giving Day contests.
The National League has booked
six of its early season games un
der the lights. The AAC winds up
with its championship game Dec.
12; the National League one Sun
day later.
Watkinsville
Wins 2nd Half
BY BILL HUFF
Watkinsville fought back
in the tenth inning yester
day against Statham to
push over two runs and cop
the second half champion
ship of the independent
League by virtue of their
4-3 victory.
The game was scoreless until
the fifth frame when Perkins col
lected a homer for Statham with
one on to put them ahead 2-0.
Kennimer tied it up in the eighth
with a clean single which crove
in two runs and then collected a
homer in the cap of the tenth
with one on to put Watkinsville
out front 4-2, Statham could ‘only
put across only one run in their
half of the stanza.
Boice Holliday went all the way
on the mound for Statham giving
up nine hits. Brock went most of
the wav for Watkinsville. but was
relieved in the tnth by Beardon.
Wetkinsville gave up eight hits.
WHITEHALL BEATS COMER
Whitehall beat Comer in the
other league game being played
yesterday, 7-3,
Tate went all the way for
Whitehall giving up six hits. M.
Moore held down the hurling du
ties for Comer and gave up a to
tal of thirteen hits.
Walls collected the longest hit
fr Whitehall, a triple with one
on. Booth tripled for Comer.
Watkinsville will begin the
three out of five play-off with
Whitehell, first half winner, this
week-end. The time and place of
the first game has not been an
nounced, but there will be some
‘definite information about this
playoff by Friday.
SECOND HALF
’ . Final League Standings:
| TEAM ’ W : L 'POY,
Watkinsville 8 1l 88D
Whitehall 6 2 50
Comer 6 3 . 667
Walton Mills 6 3 . 861
Athens VFW t 4 4 500
Statham 3 5318
Nicholson 3 B 4%
IFarmlngton 3 6 .338
Piedmont Motors 3 g' 388
| Colbert 2 T 20
Eleven men who played big
ten football are members of the
Baltimore Colts of the All-
America Conference.
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BURGER RBREER
THE BANNFER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGHA
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Little Billy Sidw:ll, new member of the Australian team, practically knocked. Czechoslovakia out |
of the Davis Cup inter-zone final by defeating its ace, Jaroslav Drobny, 6-3,76-2, 9-11, 14-12, ag‘
Longwood, Brookline, Mass.
Raschi Blanks Mackmen
Yanks, Bosox Win;
Indians Drop Two
Jae McCarthy’s second-place Boston Red Sox owe their
amazing uphill climb to their great keystone comhina
tion — shortstop Vern Stephens and Bobby LCoer.
Stephens and Doerr accounted
for three of Boston’s four runs
yesterday as the Sox whipped the
Washington Senators 4-1. It was
Boston’s fourth straight over the
Senators and the 10th victory in
their last 12 games,
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Vern®Stephens
It proved a profitable Sunday
for the Sox as the Indians drop
ped a doubleheader to the cellar
dwelling Chicago White Sox,
8-1 and 4-3, to lose a game and
a half to Boston. g
The New York “Yankees also
gained ground, whipping the
Philadelphia Athletics, 10-0, to
climb within two games of the
Indians. The A’s, now in fourth
place, are three games off the
pace. |
Doerr Big Gun |
Doerr was the big gun of the
Red Sox’ victory yesterday. He
hammered his 23rd home ruh
with Stephens aboard in the
third inning off Forrest Thomp=-
son to put the Sox ahead 2-0.
Doerr walked in the eighth .and
tallied one of Boston’s two runs
in that inning. |
The Yankees made it three in
a row over the A’s as Vic Raschi,
an old Philadelphia nemesis,
pitched a four-hit shutout for his
17th victory against five defeats.
The second game of the schedul
ed doubleheader was postponed
by rain. 51 |
~ The White Sox not only whip
ped the Indians twice, but knock
ed out Bobby Feller in the sixth
inning of the first game,
Blasting Hal Newhouser for
eight hits in less than five in
‘nings, including a home run by
Gerry Priddy, the St. Louis
Browns walloped the Detroit
‘Tigers, 10-1. Fred Sanford per
}mitted only three hits for his
ninth victory. s
! The Boston Braves moved two
games ahead of the runner-up
§Brooklyn Dodgers, coming from
behind to win, 4-3, on Roakie
Clint Conatser’s efth fhning
‘home run with one on. :
t Bucs Trim Cards : 4
| The Pittsburgh Pirates ruined:
'the St. Louis Cardinals’ «chances
BURGFR BREWING (0. (INGNNATI,
By The Associated Press
of taking over second place when
they tallied three times in the
10th to win 4-1. The defeat left
the third place Redbirds two
percentage points behind the
Dodgers and two games from the
Braves.
The New York Giants moved
into a virtual fourth place tie
with Pittsburgh by defeating the
Philadelphia Phillies twice at the
Polo Grounds, 9-4 and 3-0.
Johnny Schmitz earned his
14th triumph as the Chicago
Cubs trounced the Cincinnati
Reds 10-3, on 12 hits off three
Red pitchers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting— Williams, Boston .37¢;
Boudreau, Cleveland .365.
Runs Batted - in—Stephens,
Boston 112. Dimaggio, New York
106.
‘Runs—W illiams, Boston 90; Di
maggio, Boston 89,
Hits—Boudreau, Cleveland 150;
Mitchell. Cleveland 143.
Doubles—Henrich, New York
32: Priddy, and Zarilla, St. Louis
28. (
Triples —Stewart, Washington,
13; Dimaggio, New York 11.
Home runs—Dimaggio, New
York 27: Stephens, Boston 26.
Stolen Bases — Dillinger, St.
Louis 22; Coan, Washington 18.
. Strikeouts—Brissie, Philadel
phia 112; Feller, Cleveland 110.
Pitching—Kramer, Boston 14-4.
.778; Raschi, New York, 17-5,
s g
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis
.384; Dark, Boston .335.
Runs Batted in—Mize, = New
York, 97; Musial, St. Louis, 96.
Runs—Musial, St. Louis 176;
Watkins, Chicago and Asburn,
Philadelphia 140.
Doubles—Musial, S 8 Louis
34: Fnnis, Philadelphia 30.
Triples—Musial, St. Louis 13,
Hopp, Pittsburgh 11.
Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh
32; Mize, New York 31
Stolen Bases—Auburn, Phila
delphia 28: Targeson, Boston 17
Strikeouts = — Brecheen, St
Louis 107: Blackwell, Cincinnatli
105.
Pitching—Brecheen, St. Louis
15-4 .789; - Chesnes, Pittsburgh
9-3 .750.
As you drive into the Park Hill
Golf, Course in Denver you are
confronted by a huge sign read
ing: “Slow—Men at Play.”
Effective August 28th, the price of milk wiil be increased
2¢ per quart both wholesale and retail.
Since July 17, 1946, there has been no change in the price
of milk in Athens at our plant. In the meantime the cost of
bottles has increased 329, City taxes 959%, bottles caps and
extra sanitary hood 2339, etc. Therefore, we have been
selling milk at a loss.
During these many months we have sold milk to the people
of Athens at a price lower than the price in Atlanta, Gaines
ville, Augusta and other cities.
Co-Operative C
0= pv; ative \Jreamery
Phone 2271 198 W. Hancock
Softhall
All-Star
Tilt Tonite
The City League All-Stars
meet the Georgia Power
Company tonight on the
Legion softball diamond at
eight o’clock, in the climax
ing event of the Athens
softball season.
Georgia Power Company, win
ners of the first half of City League
play and City champs by virture
of a ‘play-off with Bells Food
Market, will display a line-up of
cluggers and fancy fielders to
cope with the All-Star selection
ni~ked by managers of City League
teams to meet the champs.
Ine line-up, as it looks now
with one more list of players to
be submitted, will have J. B. Car
ter, hustling catcher for Bell’s
Food Market, behind ihe plate.
Cecil Wilkes, who performed for
Southern Bell during the reguldr
season, will back him up as a re
serve,
Hancock Leads Infield
The infield will be composed of
Lawrence “Peewee” Hancock,
Choke’s shortstop, who was chos
en unanimously; Joe Geri, Bell’s
Food Markel, who will probably
hold down third base; Dupree
Wilkes, Southern Bell veteran,
+ha wiii play second base; Leroy
Bray, Chokes Cleaners, slugsing
tirsy sacker; Junior Colley, utility
man.
The outfield will present Jim
Hardigree, Southern Bell; Dupree
Cape, V.F.W.; John Henry Brid
ges, Bell’s; and “Teensy” Sea
graves, Chokes, with the utility
man not yet designated. .
Pitchers will be TUke Cape,
Choke hurler Aubrey Simmons,
Pall’s Food Market: Dummy Farr,
Southern Bell; and one more to
be chosen from among willis Nasb
V. ¥. W,, L. H. Lewis, Southern
Bell, and others. ‘
Almost unanimous choice for
manager was Brad Allgood, who
piloted - Bells Market during the
season. 3
All players will wear the jer
sey of their original team, to let
the fans know for whom they
played 'during the season. Game
time is promptly eight o’clock at
Legion Park.
NYAC CONTRIBUTES
NEW YORK—(AP)—The New
York Athletic Club, power in am
ateur athletics for 80 years, con
tributed a check for SIO,OOO to
the U S. Olympic fund, before
the games in London. The money
was divided among track and
field. $4.000 fencing, $2,500; row
ing $1,500; swimming, SI,OOO and
wrestling, SI.OOO. Eleven NYAC
ers were members of the Olympic
team.
~ The Cleveland Browns, twice
champions of the All-America
pro Football Conference, play two
ron-can~on games before beginning
the defense of their title. The
Browns meet Buffalo at Akron,
0., and Baltimore at Toledo.
Slow League
Play-Off
Begins Today
The championship series of the
City slow softball league will be
gin Monday night and will be
completed sometime this week,
announced Wayne R. Shields,
Athens Recreational Department
director, today.
Teams participating in the
league are the Police Depart
ment, Prince Avenue Baptist
Church, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, and Georgia Power Com
pany.
The first game of ~#he series
will be played tonight prior to
the City All-star softball game.
Starting time is 7:30 at the recre
ational department field behind
the Legion Pool.
The admission for the double
header (will be 25 |cents, and
children under 12 years of age
will be admitted free.
- The teams haven’t been match
ed for the series, but drawings
will be made Monday morning.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W, L. Pot.
Cleveland. .. .... ... 70 /45 BOV
Bostonl .. .. ha 00070 80 e
Now-Yerk ... ...... 67 ‘4B" 593
Philadelphia ........ 68 49 .581
Detrajt-. s vv e ook BT 488
PSR ..oo 4B 8T e
Washington ........ 44. 792...379
COREON . .an oo 0 30 U 5 (982
1 NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pect.
'Boston SRR el g
Benoklwn .00 ... 0 s6l 40 . BAS
S 0 LONNe o). 63 S HES
FISONPRD oo oo oo B B 2 B 8
New Yorke ». ' ... .58 B .h 9
| Philadelphia ........ 52 61 .460
Clncinuatt . .20 48 07 417
Chicago . oo 5. 48 68 404
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
WL Por
Nashville 0;- 17 79 &3 ' 808
|Memphis ........... 74 54 .578
Moblle ' 7i Yo 81 Bl 528
’Birmin‘gham oPR TR N
New Orleans ....... 63 65 .492
Atlanta i b 010,00 88 87 468
Little Roek .., ...... B 8 18 493
Chatfanoora . ... ;.. 5] 78 .302
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1.
New York 9-3, Philadelphia 4-0.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 10, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 4, Washington 1.
Chicago 8-4, Cleveland 1-3.
St. Louis 10, Detroit 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 9-7, Mobile 6-1.
New Orleans 3-2, Birmingham
1-5.
‘ Litlle Rock 16-6, Chattanooga
3-1. |
Memphis 2-2, Nashville 1-4. |
TODAY’S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE |
Philadelphia at Cincihnati (N.)
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York (N.)
(Only game scheduled).
‘SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile at Atlanta (2).
New Orleans at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at Memphis.
(All' night games).
Yesterday’s
—Stars—
CLINT CONATSER, Braves—
Homered in the eighth with one
on to give the Boston Braves a
4-3 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
VIC RASCHI, Yankee—Doled
out only four hits in shutting out
the Philadelphia Atletics, 10-0,
for his 17th victory of the year.
When the Baltimore Colts of
the All-America pro Football
Conference open their season
against New York, there will be
only 12 members of last year’s
squad with the team.
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a demonstration, L_T__!_L(_l__g_l_l_] Cuatrol #7¢s bur over roe
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“Established 1918”
Athens, Ceorgia.
Copyright 1948, Dearborn Motors Corporation )
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MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1948
Front Runner
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{Fred Enke, Jr., is now a prized
|halfback of the g professional
|Detroit Lions. The Arizona ace
iwas the nation’s leading ground
gainer in collegiate circles last,
fall, passing and running to
sal 1941 yards,
Crackers Win
Doubleheader
(By The Associated Press)
Little Rock’s Travelers had to
get hold of down-trodden Chat
tanooga to do it but they laid it
on in extravagant fashion yester
day in a twin-bill on their home
lot.
Off at a dizzy pace, they grabbed
12 runs off the bottom-place
Lookouts in the first inning of the
opener. They went on to take
that one 16-3, piling up 22 hits in
the process, and then won the
nighteap, 6-1.
It was Martin Stuart’s 13th vic
tory in the first and Len Perme’s
12th in the second. Perme had a
four-hitter.
Atlanta’s Crackers, after break
ing the ice with a 12-11 triumph
over Birmingham in 12 innings
Saturday night, showed signs of
life in their Sunday double-header
at home. Mobile’s Bears were their
victims and they swept the duo
9-6 and 7-1.
" Norm Brown Winner
Norm Brown got credit for the
opener, his 20th of the season, but
he had to have help from Carl
Lindquist from the seventh inning
out. Ken Deal fashioned a four
hitter in the nightcap.
The other two Sunday go’s were
split affairs. "The second-place
Chicks knocked off the top-riding
Nashville Vols 2-1 in the first
game at Memphis, but the Vols
evened it up by wravping up the
short second affair 4-2.
The New Orleans Pelicans took
the opener from the Barons at
Birmingham 3-1 in ten innings.
The second fray, called at the end
of the sixth because of darkness,
went to the Barons 5-2.
GRANT WINSSTATE
ATLANTA, Aug. 23—(AP)—
Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant, the vet
eran Davis cup star, who has “re
tired” from competitive tennis
several times, can still show the
youngsters a few tricks.
He won his second consecutive
Georgia State Tennis title yes
terday with an easy 6-3, 6-3 vic
tory over Johnny Ager of Atlanta.
Virginia Dumas, 17, of Birming
ham, Ala., won the Women’s title
against Mrs. Sara Comer of Atlan
ta, 6-0, 1-6, 9-7.
OAK or SUMAC. New treatment
stops itching, dries up blisters quickly,
gently and safely. At druggists, 59¢
Ask
for o i