Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
CARDS VS. BOSTON?
Bosox Grab Lead:
Flag Fever High
By RALPH RODEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
The possibility was strong today that the nation’s rail
roads—and not New York’s famed subway system—will
transport the participants in the 1949 world series,
The right of way between Boston and St.. Louis is the
expected route of the series personnel instead of the hour
ride via underground from Ebbets field to the Yankee
stadium.
New Yorkers’ hopes of a “sub
way” world series suffered an
other rude jolt yesterday when the
torrid Boston Red Sox defeated
the New York Yankees, 7-6; to
snap their first place tie and
move a game in front of the
floundering Yanks in the Ameri
can League race .
The dreams of a dime classic
were jarred Sunday when the St.
Louis Cardinals moved a game
and a half in front of the Brook-
Iyn Dodgers by downing Chicago
while Rrooklyn succumbed to
Fhiladeiphia, |
Both the Red Sox and the
Cards meet the sixth piace Pirates
on foreign fields today while the
Yanks are at home and the Dod
gers idle.
The Red Sox, riding a ten
game winning streak, take on the
last place Senators in a night
game at Washington while the
Yanks entertain the better equip
ped Philadelphia Athletics. The
Cards meet the sixth place Pirates
in a night game at Pittsburgh.
Joe Dobson (13-11) has been
nominated to pitch for the Red
Sox against Senator Ace Rae
Scarborough (iZ-i1). The Yanks
will send Vic. Rashci (19-10)
against Dick Fowler (14-10),
Big Red Munger (15-7) has
been picked to pitch for the Cards
against Lefty Bill Weerl (11-12).
Both the Red Sox and Yanks
have five games left to play. The
two contenders wind up the sea
son in the Stadium with single
games Saturday and Sunday fol
lowing their three game series
against Washington and Philadel
phia.
The Red Sox outlook is bright
er than the Yanks, The spirited
men of McCarthy have beaten
the Senators 13 straignt times
The Yanks have won 12 out of 19
engagements with the A's.
St Louis will have its work
cut out beating Ralpn Kiner and
company. The . Pirates despite
their lowly perch, nave split 20
games with the Red Birds.
The Dodgers return to action
tomorrow when they open a two
game set with the fourth place
Braves in Boston,
A disputed squeeze play ,that
climaxed a four-run eighth in
ning rally gave the Red Sox their
triumph over the Yanks before
66,156 paid onlookers,
Bobby Doerr bunted Johnny
Pesky across with the big run,
Doerr dropped the ball down the
first line. , Tommy Henrich’s
throw had Pesky beat but umpire
Bill Grieve called Pesky safe, He
said later the Red Sox runner
slid kundor Yankee catcher Ralph
Houk.
The Yanks immediately :warm-{
ed around CGrisve like 2 bunch of
hornets, claiming that Houk had
blocked off Pesky, Houk, a major
in the Rangers during the war,
was the most enraged of the
Yanks,
Al's Great Catch
Ellis Kinder ,who shut out the
Yanks in Boston Saturday blank
ed the New Yorkers in the last
two rounds but an amazing catch
by Zarilla s:ved the game in the
ninth, With one down in the home
ninth Henrich whaled a drive to
right. Zarilla sprinted to his right,
leaped while in full stride, caught,
the drive, tumbled to the gound
but held on to the ball. Kinder
then walked Yogi Berra but Hank
Bauer flied out to end the ganre.
The Red Sox opened the game
by scoring three runs in the first
inning against Tommy Byrne and
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE ]
W. L. Pet l
BOBoR -+ iiisiee-s D 4 856 SRI
New York ....ece.. 98 56 624
Teteoll - ... iy B 84 510
Clevdand sesssssnn 83 65 .561 z
Philadelphia ..cce... 79 70 530
SRS i s 8108 AP
Bt Lowls 50.0u5.04 51 100 3881
Washington ....... 48 101 .322
1
NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘
W. L. Pot.|
St. Louls ...c...... 95 54 638
Brook‘n S eines 30 BSY
Philad®phia .ecee.. 79 72 523
Balion 0 v 13T BN
New York ..oeeeses 73 78 488
Pittsburgh ......... 67 82 .450
Cincinnatf ......... 60 90 .400 !
Chicago ........... 59 91 393
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled. f
AMERICAN LEAGUE 4
Boston 7, New York 8. f
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 9, Seattle 6.
FINAL PLAYOFFS
(Al Best-of-Seven)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
B Monireal 6, Butfalo § (Montresl
Fred Sanford.
Young Micket McDermott held
the lead until the fourth when
the Yanks moved ahead with a
four run rally, McDermott almost
received his walking papers in
the second but Zarilla came up
with a tremendous »atch against
the right field stands to rob John
ny Lindell of a three-run homer,
No other games were scheduled.
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Al Zarilla, Red Sox—Made two
sparkling catches to save Boston’s
7-6 ‘triumph over New York. Rob
bed Johnny Lindell of a three-run
home run in second inning and
Tommy Henrich of a game tyving
home run in ninth.
Ellis Kinder, Red Sox—Protect
ed Boston 7-6 triumpn over New
York with two scoreless rounds of
relief pitching.
Yesterday’s Sports
In Brief
By The Associated Press
BOXING
LONDON — Promoter Jack Sol
omons said that devaluation of the
pound had forced him to drop
plans for a light-heavyweight
‘chl?mpionship fight in London this
all,
NEW YORK — Jun Norris,
president of the International Box
ing Club, said the postnoned world
middleweight title boat between
Champion Jake Lamotta and Mar
cel Cerdan of France would be
reset for sometime in December
if possible.
RACING |
NEW YORK — Calumet Farm’s ‘
Ponder ($2.68) won the Lawrence |
Realization and three cf his sta
blemates also won at Belmont
Park. The four Calumet winners,
‘all ridden by Steve Brooks, includ
‘ed Sublit ($5.10), Theorv ($22.80)
‘and InThe Pink ($6.60).
~ ATLANTIC CITY — Blue Fe
i dora ($6) won the six furlong fea=
ture in front of Maize and Securi=
ty. Third horse’s rider made futile
claim of foul agair.st the first two
horses. :
LAUREL, Md. — Little Harp
($5.20) easily captured the Colum
bia purse, beating Oriole by a
length.
PAWTUCKET, R. I. — Tilenny
($9.40) edged out Cinder Foot in
Narragansett’s mile and a six
teenth main event.
CHICAGO -~ Battle L. ($20.40)
scored a narrow victory over the
favored Dielle in Wawthorne'’s
sixth and featured race.
GENERAL
CHICAGO — Fullback Pat Har
der scored 20 points and Charlie
Trippi bolted to two touchdowns
to {)ead the Chicago Cardinals to
a 38-7 National football league tri
umph over the Washington Red
skins.
leads 3-1).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No g;ne scheduled. y
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 5, Mobile 4 (Nashville
wins).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon at Greenville, postponed
—rain. (Macon leads, 2-1),
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 1, Tulsa 0 (Series
tied 3-3).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Pittsburgh,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
TOMORROW’'S SCHEDULE
National League — St. Louis at
Pittsburgh 12:30 p. m.; Brooklyn
‘at Boston 1:00 p. m.; New York at
Philadelphia 1:30 p. m. (Only
}games scheduled).
American League - Cleveland
at Chicago 1:30 p. m.; Boston at
Washington 8:30 p. m.; Philadel
phia at New York 2:80 {(Only
games scheduled). % o
LEAVETHURSDAY
Scrimmage Drill
Set For Bulldogs
After a light drill yesterday afternoon in sweat clothes,
Georgia will undergo a scrimmage session today on the
Ag Hill practice field as they ready themselves for Sat
urday and North Carolina.
The Bulldogs, who leave for
Chapel Hill Thursday night,
will be working on their “special”
stuff in preparation for the Jus
tice Gang. £
Yesterday Coach Butts sent
his boys through a lengthy signal
driil, the defensive cirew work
ing against Carolina plays and the
offensive outfit ironing out the
rough spots in their own attack.
Everyone will be in shape for
the Carolina game with the ex
ception of Tom Kaminski fullback,
and Bill - Hagarty, glant tackle
who returned to school with a
busted knee, Big William, after an
operation, is working out in sweat
clothes and his progress can be
termed as good.
Greenway Back
Ed Greenway, who injured a
hig in the opener with Furman,
will be back on the squad for the
Tarheel tangle, but he may not
be at full speed. He took it easy all
last week. »
Meantime, the North Carolina
team was told yesterday that
Georgia has a much stronger run
ning attack than last year.
Assistant Coaches Russ Mur
phy and Jim Camp, who scout-!
ed Georgia in the Bulldogs’ rous
ing win over Chattancoga, said
Floyd Reid and Biily Mixon were
especially dangerous. Defensesl
were sel for the Bulldogs andl
will be emphasized all week, |
After today’s rough stuff, the!
Bulldogs will taper off tomorrowi
with dummy drills and work out
in sweat clothes Thursday be-‘i
fore their departure that evening.
ON DECISION
Cliff Mapes
Asks Ump If
He Had A Bet
BY JACK HAND
NEW YORK, Sept., 27 —(AP)—
Outfielder Cliff Mapes today
found himself the middle man in
a boiling controversy between Um
pire Bill Grieve and the New York
&fankees over the squeeze play de
cision by which Boston togk over
the American League lead.
After Umpire Grieve called
Johnny Pesky safe at home on
Bobby Doerr’s squeeze bunt in the
eighth inning of yesterday’s game,
Mapes, a non-combatant, yelled:
“How much did you have bet
on the game?”
Grieve said the Yank flychaser
repeated the remark in a runway
under the stands after the ball
game, the score of which was 7-6.
“There’s never been ar. umpire
found guilty of anythinz like some
ball players — like throwing a
game,” Grieve commented.
In the cool of the evening,
Grieve said he still intended to re
%ort the incident to President Will
ardigree of the American League.
| Will Explain
“I'll explain the Mapes inci
dent,” he said, “and also tell how
I was pushed by Houk (Yankee
catcher Ralph Houk) anc the man
ager (Casey Stengel). I kept
Houk in there because he was their
only catcher but any other day,
you know, both would have been
| out,
“The runner slid under Houk
and that’s all there is to it. Sure,
I could have made thz easy call,
giving it to the home club; but in
my heart, I know I made the right
ca 11.,”
Associated Press photographers
caught the disputec play. Pictures
show plainly that Henrich’s throw
beat Pesky ‘o the plate. Whether
or not the tag was made before
he slid over with the ruu, is open
to discussion.
Whether Mapes will be discip
“"led by league headquarters is for
Harridge to determine Harridge
said he planned to issue a formal
statement today.
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ist football squad are equipped with protective padding for daily scrimmages a3t Dallas, Texas.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
By 808 OLIVER
‘Great Base
'Running Wins
‘For Nashville
| NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 27—
| (AP)—Liftle Joe Dainato’s spec
| tacular base running in an extra
linning game last night gave the
| Nashville Vols the title in the
| Southern Association playoffs. l
| With the score knotted 4-4 in
| the bottom of the eleventh, the
| fleet footed second baseman scor
! ed from second base on an infield
|out and gave the Vols a rousing
| 5-4 triumph over the Mobile
| Bears.
' A brilliant rally in the ninth
| which had tied the score, gave the
| Bears three runs and carried the
{game to 11 innings. The Mobile
ira]ly was packed with thrills,
|After Walt Rogers scored from
| second on George Shuba’s single,
{‘Bill Antonello sent ine over the
| right field fence for the circuit.
| The tenth was scoreless, but the
| eleventh was made to order for
| the daring Damato. |
{
} Line Drive
| Damato was on second when
‘Tookie Gilbert smashed a line
{drive down the first base line.
gCharlie Samaklas raced from the
! mound and covered first for the
| out. His back was to the infield,
{ however, and the first inkling he
| had that Wamato had raced home
was when the 6,150 fans let go a
mighty shout.
After that, the fans raced out on
the field and yanked n:ost of Da
mato’s clothes off in cheer joy.
Samaklis, who relieved Pete
Wojie in the ninth, was charged
with the loss. Nasghville’s fourth
hurler, Frank Marino, who toock
over in the eleventh, vsas credited
with the victory, whi:h gives the
Vols the right to meet the winner
of Texas League playoffs in the
Dixie series. :
The Texas League’s playoff title
is at stake tonight as Tulsa and
Fort Worth sguare off in the sev
enth game of the chamnionship se
ries.
Last night’s Mobile-Nashville
linescore:
Nashville . 110 000 119 01—5-9-3
(11 innings)
Mobile 000 000 013 00—4-9-3
| Wojie, Samaklis (9) and Well
man; Holloman, Jacobs (8), Mal
'loxiy (9), Marion (11) and Sawat
ski.
.343 MARK
Robinson
Still Leads
N.L. Batting
NEW YORK, Sept. 27—(AP)—
Jackie Robinson continues to lead
the National League’s individual
batting parade, but the Brooklyn
second baseman was being pressed
by a couple of St. Louis Cardinal
Stars, Enos Slaughter and Stan
Musial,
Robinson dropped from .344 to
.343 during the past week but
Slaugher also slumped, falling
from 241 {0 .338.
Musial tacked five points to his
mark during the span and ranks
thirds, a point behind Slaughter
at .337.
The Leading Batsmen
AB H Pct.
Robinson, Brooklyn 581 199 .343
Slaughter, St. Louis 344 184 .338
Musial, St. Louis ..., 588 198 .337
Furillo, Brooklyn 53C 166 314
Thomson, New York §:9 194 .308
Kinef‘, Pittsburgh .. 52 163 .306
Marshall, New York <B7 149 .306
Lockman, New York 607 185 .305
Kluszewski, Cinn... 516 157 .304
Schoendienst, St. L's 626 188 .300
Ennis, Philadelphia 601 180 .300
HIS FIFTH
oJi*
Ted Williams
A Cinch For
. .
Batting Title
CHICAGO, Sept. 27—(AP)—
Only a stretch-run slump appar
ently can keep Boston’s Ted Will
jams from capturing his third
straight American League battle
title and his fifth since 1941,
Official figured computed
through Sunday’s game gave Will
iams a .349 listing, seven points
ahead of Detroit’s injured George
Kell, who had .342.
The league’s 10 leading hitters
include five Red Sox players.
Williams last week surrendered
the leadership in hits to Dale
Mitchell of Cleveland, who had
193, but continued to hold the top
in four other specialized depart
ments — homers with 43; runs
batted in with 158; two-baggers
with 39; and runs with 147. Dillin
ger maintained the stolen base lead
with 18.
Top pitcher with an .821 per
centage on a 23-5 record was Bos
ton’s Ellis Kinder. Detroit’s Virgil
Trucks kept ahead in strikeouts
with 151,
The Batting Leaders:
AB H Pct.
Williams, Boston .. 548 191 .349
Kel, Deétroit ... .. 514 178 342
Michell, Cleveland.. 62 193 .315
Dillinger, St. Louis .. 521 167 .315
DiMaggio, Boston ~ 576 181 .314
Pesky, Boston ..., 578181 .318
Michael, Chicago .. 541 167 .309
Goodman, Boston .. 424 129 .304
Wartz, Detroit .... 587 181 .303
Doerr, Boston ... 520 157 .302
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27—(AP)—
One day you're a hero, the next
day a bum in the baseball busi
ness . .., And at this stage of the
pennant races the Bums seems to
outnumber the heroes. . . . Sunday
it was the Dodgers’ Burt Shotton
who was the target, almost making
Brooklyn fans forget about Bill
Stewart’s annoying actions in St.
Louis. . ... Yesterday Yankee fol
lowers had a tough time deciding
whether to hang it cn Tommy
Henrich, Ralph Houk, Jce Page or
some other Yankees or the whole
thing on Umpire Bill Grieve. . . ,
It was Grieve who ruled Johnny
Pesky safe on a squeeze play for
Boston’s winning run over the
Bronx Dud-Bombers. . . . But it
was Houk who didn't block little
Johnny off and Hefirich who made
the throw after a couple of other
plays of doubtful brilliance. . . Just
after Snuffy Stirnweiss had bob
bled Pesky’s gounder between first
and second, Ted Williams hit into
the same gay. Henrich made a fu
tile dive for it, Stirnweiss went be
hind him to get the ball and,since
Page hadn’t come over, there was
no one to cover the pag. . . Those
actions, and the fact the Sox won,
probably took the =oat’s horns
right off Birdie Tebbetts. All
Birdie did was try to take second
on a third ball, thinking it was a
fourth, and throw to second when
it wasn’t covered.
THE OTHER SIDE -
For the herd’s hole, we offer Al
Zarilla, hitherto regarded as just
a reformed St. Louis Brownie. . .
He pulled pitcher Maurie McDer
mott out of trouble in the second
with a jumping catch of*Johnny
Lindell’s drive just in front of the
stands, and he mad: an even more
sensational diving stab of Hen
rich’s grandstand-boiird slam in
the ninth. . . . See what we mean?
If that one had come for a game=-
tying homer, Henrich would have
been the hero again.
ONE MINUTE SPOLRT PAGE
Advices from the football front
say that after Georgia trounced
Furman in its Friday right open
er, Wally Butfs had all except a
few of his varsity players out for
a game scrimmage on Saturday
afternoon. . . . Wally must really
want to lick North Carolina. . . .
Word also is that a Furman soph
named Sonny Horton could star
on almost anybody’s team. . .. Bos
ton College won the National Col
legiate Hockey" championship. The
New England Golf title, the New
England College Ski title, a mid=-
winer Sailing Regatta and their
District College Baseball crown.
They didn’t have to play Oklaho
ma in those sports. .. . After
watching movies of his star guard,
Vern Sterling, in action, Hern
Meister, Santa Clara line coach
asks: “Who says Sterling is deval
ued?” . ... At thct, the kid prob
ably loses a few nounds in ever
game.
Position Changes
Mark Trojan Drill
Things were really papping in the Athens High Trojan
camp yesterday afternoon, and from a full program of
Monday drills for linemen and backs, there evolved at
least four positional changes that might entirely alter
Athens’ starting lineup against Toecoa Friday night.
Head Coach Earl Wheby and
line mentor Bill Humphries got
down to brass tacks with the as
sortment of Trojan guards, tackles,
ends, and centers and noted care
fullv from an extensive line serim
mage just who wants to play foot
ball. Coach Arnold DeLaPerriere
sent the backs through running
drills.
The results were pleasing for
the most part. The boys hit hard
as a rule and there was some
praise-worthy knocking between
the defensive and offensive lines
on more than one occasion. Block
ing assignments and defensive
charging were stressed by the
coaches.
Saye Impressive
Coach Wheby was particularly
impressed with the improvement
shown by sophomore Bill Saye, a
big lineman. Saye started play=
ing tackle this season, was switch
ed over to a flank, and yesterday
was put back to his tackle slot. He
looked good on several plays, and
'Coach Wheby remarked shat he
“looks like he wants to play ball.”
The other positional cganges af
fected the backfield and one end
position, and were aimed at get
ting more balance in the back
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By CURTIS DRISKELL
field and a bit more experience at
end‘ -
Captain I}lonk Collins, starting
fullback in both the Trojan games
to date. has been switched to nalf
back where he will open against
Toccoa Friday evening. Collins is
one of the hardest runners on the
squad and in addition, knows
where to run for best results.
Marvin Pilgrim, with a year's
varsity experience behind him at
an end position, moved back to his
flank post yesterday, Pilgrim
tried out halfback this year, but
should be even more valuable
back at end where the Trojans are
short on experience.
Price To Start
Jerry Price has probably won
hinmiself a starter’s berth in the
backfield, Wheby made it official
at the end of practice yesterday.
The hard-running Price has served
as a jack-of-trades in the first two
Trojan contests, alternating at end,
fullback, and defensive halfback.
It was Price’s stellar performance
on several plays that kept Athens
in the ball game with Griffin, -
Garland Sailors, Max Bond,
Herbie Swartz, E. C. Ingram, Wil
TUESNAY SEP:x..v. = Rey aday
S
lie Fowler, Grady Flana L
ternate Captain Frank Egt;.:‘x,‘h:]t
and several others looked to{)d’
during the line scrimmage,
The team as a whole seemed tg
be ready for a comeback after the
Griffin disaster, and Spirits re.
mained high for the Trojan en.
counter with Toccoa Friday night
in Sanford Stadium.
Golds Beat
Reds In “Yy”
Indian Tilt
The Golds defeated the Reds,
20-13, in an Indian class footba)
game played at the local “Y” field
Saturday night with a big eowg
on hand to see the battle of the
two elevens.
Ernie Mitchell, Jack Tolbert,
and Doug Ross &Trossed the goal
line for the winning Golds, wity
Ross also carrying over for two
extra points. Dick Ferguson ang
Jimmy Bryant tallied once eacj
for the Red team, Bryant also adq.
ing a point-after.
Center Billy Garrison and Tae.
kle Donnie Matthews starred in
the line for the Reds, while Tackle
Andrew Davidson and Lintog
Dunson looked sharp for the win
ning Gold team.
Score by quarters:
Golds 6 7 7 o—2o
Reds 6 6 0 7-13