Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
808 OLiVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Colbert Edges Red
Birds In Thriller
Colbert’s Flay “Lefty” Betts emerged the victor in a
tight hurling duel with Athens’ Talmadge Miles yesterday
afternoon, and posted his sixth victory of the season in a
thrilling 2-1 decision over the Red Birds. The tilt was the
feature of five Independent League contests. o
Betts and Miles each relinquish=
ed only four hits over the nine-in
ing reute, but Betts was just a bit
nfi?m effective in the clutches.
@ Colbert lefthander kept the
red Birds’ hits well scattered and
struck out 12 batters in nine in
nlmdretiring the side with five
pi balls in the sixth Inning.
Colbert got off to a one run|
lead in the first inning, but Ath-‘
¢ns eame back in the third to tie
it up, It wasn't until the sixth
that Colbert scored the winning
fun,
Beits led the Colbert attack
with one double in two officials
trg:l to the plate. Donald Parr
Athens with two for four.
arr also turned in a good game
center field, making several
- tunning eatches that eould have
gone for extra bases.
For Colbert — two runs, four
hits and three errors. For Athens
—one run, four hits and no er-
Yors,
Comer Wins Again
Comer kept up a hot pace and
- three full fiames in first place,
turnht back Watkinsville, 9-6, on
the latter’s dtamond.
Milton Moore went the distance
on the hill for Comer with Ghols=
ton Kidd behind the plate. Moore
gcattered out eight hits in his
“ mound apfi:rance. Chappell Tate
and Ray King made up the Wat
_kinsville battery.
. With two out in the eighth,
,Comer came across with three
runs to win the game. The last
;shree runs came when Pat Field
{w& and Newnan Moore club
-Ibed along single to score Fields.
_Ceeil Bullock followed with a dou
/ble and Gene Chandler doubled
to score Moore and Bullock.
* For Comer — nine runs, fifteen
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hits and five errors. For Watkins
ville — six runs, eight hits and
two errors.
Diamond Hill Beaten
Walton Mills turned on the
steam in Diamond Hill yesterday
to beat the local nine of that com
munity, 10-3.
“Lefty” Garrett went the dis
tance on the mound for Walton
Mills to give them their seventh
victory of the season. Joe Bolton
held down the catching duties for
the victors. Dwight Strickland and
L. F. Cromer made up the Dia
mond Hill battery.
Walton Mills jumped off to a
three run lead in the first inning
on a home run by Bolton with
two men aboard, and Diamond
Hill came across with one run in
that same frame on a home run
by Lawrence Hancock.
Bolton led the Walton Mills at
tack with his honie run, followed
by Lamar Stephens with three hits
in five official trips. Thomas
Spratlin led Diamond Hill' with
a double and a triple ih four trips
to the glate.
For Walton Mills — ten runs,
ten hits and three errors. For
Diamond Hill — three runs, nine
hits and five miscues.
Bogart Wins, 3-2
In another thrilling ball game
yesterday. Bogart edged out Win
terville, 3-1 on the latter’s Dia
mond.
Bill Duncan, newcomer to the
Bogart »‘ne, went the distance on
t:-. mound and allowed only four
hits. Suction McDaniel held down
the catchers position for Bogart.
James Thornton scattered six
safeties, going the distance for Win
terville. Travis Westbrook com
pleted the Winterville battery,
For Bogart — three runs, six
‘hits and three errors. For Winter
iville — one run, four hits and two
errors.
Statham Coasts
In the final game yesterday,
Statham trounced Farmington,
12-2 on the Statham diamond.
Pete Holliday went the distance
on the mound for Statham and
gave up only two hits. Coy Ruark
held down the hurling duties for
Farmington.
For Statham — twelve runs on
thirteen hits. For Farmington—
two runs on two hits.
Standings:
Team— W L Pect. GB
Comer ....... 138 1 929 -
Sathavt (... ... 18 A 8 2
Watkinsville .... 10 7 .588 4%
Diamond Hill ... 9 7 .563 §
Walton Mills ... 7 8 467 6%
Statham ©....... 7 8 4088 8%
BORREY . ... ... 11D A 1 TR
Winterville ..... 1 2 .333..6%
Farmington .... 4 10 .286 9
ATHENS ....... $lO 281 9%
The frigate bird is said to be the
world’'s fastest bird in horizontal
flight, having been clocked at more
than 200 miles per hour.
“Crossing the Rubicon” is used
to mean the making of a decisive
or important move that cannot be
retracted.
P i T T i
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
“The Red Sox won’t win the pennant this year,” the man
said. “They fold up against the strong clubs.”
The man was a Boston baseball
writer. The remark was made
right after Boston had buried the
poor St. Louis Browns under a
record shattering 29-4 count,
Fold probably is the wrong
word but there is no denying
the Red Sox have had miser
able luck against the first div
ision clubs this season. In 23
games against the Yankees, Ti
gers and Cleveland Indians, the
Sox have won nine and lost 14.
That's a cellarlike .394 percent
age,
Red Rolfe’'s Tigers heaped in
sult on injury yesterday when the
league leaders used two lefthand
ers who pitched nine innings
apiece. Not since Cleveland’s
Gene Bearden beat them in the
’4B pennant playoff game had an
enemy southpaw been able to
pitch the distance and win in Fen
way Park,
Southpaw Hal Newhouser
scattered 10 hits to beat Bos
ton, 6-2, in the opener. Lefty
Ted Gray allowed only four
hits in nine innings of sterling
relief ball, to gain credit for the
9-6 triumph in the second game.
The defeat was the fourth in
a row for the third place Red Sox
who now are six games behind
the Yankees and five and a half
behind Detroit. The Yanks kept
pace with Detroit by sweeping
both ends of a doubleheader from
the Browns, 1-0 and 4-2.
St. Louis’ soaring Cardinals
widened their first place mar
gin in the National League to
two games over Brooklyn by
crushing the New York Giants
twice, 6-1 and 5-2. The best
the Dodgers could do was di
vide a pair with the Reds in
Cincinnati, The Brooks won the
opener, 5-4, but the Reds came
back to win the nightcap, 8-5.
Philadelphia’s third place Phil
lies remained a half game behind
Brooklyn, splitting a pair with
the Pirates in Pittsburgh. The
Phils came from behind with five
runs in the eighth against rookie
Vern Law to win the first game,
7-6, but the Pirates took the sec
ond, 5-4, on Ralph Kiner's 13th
homerun of the season. i
Chicage’s Cubs tied Boston
for fourth place, defeating the
Braves twice in Chicage, 5-4, in
10 innings, and 2-1., The White
Sox, Chicago’s American Lea
gue entry, also won two games,
whipping the Senators in Wash
ington, 8-3 and 5-4.
Cleveland and the Athletics di
vided a doubleheader in Phila
delphia. Three runs in the 10th
enabled the Indians to win the
first game, 6-3. A seven-run sev
enth inning won the second for
Philadelphia, 9-6.
A near-sellout crowd of 34,906
saw Newhouser and Dobson duel
evenly for seven innings of
the opener, but the Tigers broke
a 2-2 deadlock in the eighth
and added three more in the
ninth to give Newhouser his
fifth victory and Dobson his
fourth defeat,
Fred Hutchinson was the Tiger
starter in the second game. He
was clubbed for eight hits and
five runs in five innings. Gray
took over after Detroit had tal
lied three times in the fifth to
knot the score at 5-5. Each team
scored once in the seventh, There
after’ Gray and Parnell, Boston's
sole hurley, pitched goose eggs un
til Vic Wertz homered in the
14th. It was Gray’s sixth triumph
and Parnell’s fifth loss,
The double triumph by the
White Sox ended a seven game
victory string of the Senators
against Chicago. Ray Scarborough,
ex-Senator, was clipped for 11 hits
but staggered through for his fifth
win in the nightcap.
Lefties Howie Pollett and
Alpha Brazle pitched the Cards
to their 10th straight win over
the Giants before the largest
crowd in four years — 33,853
fans. ‘
. .
Prince Ave., Mfg.
In 6:45 Opener
Prince Avenue Baptist vs. the
Athens Manufacturing Company,
and the Optimist Club vs. the
Jaycees leatures play tonight in
the Municipal Softbail League at
Legion Park.
The Optimists will be seeking
their fifth victory or the young
season this evening. They are un
defeated. Oconee Street Metho
dist, the other undefeated league
club (3-0), resumes activity to
morrow evening in the first game
against the FPost Office,
The initial game tonight (6:45),
will be between Prince Avenue
and the Manufacturing Company.
This first game will be aired
over WGAU FM.
L
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W L Pct.
ATLANTA . 0.8 I 8 108
Birmingham ....... 33 22 .600
MempPhie ... .. weindl 3 834
New Orleans ~..... 28 27 .509
Nashville - ... . 0000 2% 91 500
MODA® ... e 20 39 482
Chattanooga ...<.... 26 31 .466
Little Rock-........ 10 43 ~189
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W L Pok
Macon ... a 0 9980 BT
Savannsh .. ..o 3827 065
Columbil vvivei.vs 38 30 .584
AVQUSEE . i ..o Bl B 3 ME4
Columbus .......... 30 34 .469
Charleston " ..c.c.. 28 34 452
Jacksonville ........ 27 38 415
Greenville .....«c.. 25 39 381
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pect. GB
Detroit ........ 32 14 "G 96
New York .... 34 15 .694
Boston ....... 90 23 .568 5%
Clevelarid .... 26 23 521 8
Washington ... 22 26 .458 11
Chicago ...... 18 81 .37 18
Philadelphia .. 18 32 ,360 16
St. Louis ...... 15 30 .333 16%
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct. GB
Bt.iouls .- ... 3 171 488
Srookiyn (.. ... 28 19 500 %
Philadelphia .. 27 19 587 2%
Bosten ..., 24 2% 811 @
LNIOaEn ... 28 B B 8
New York .... 20 24 455 8%
Pittsburgh .... 19 31 .380 121%
Cincinnati .... 15 31 ~326 14%
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
W L Pet
Meridlan ... .... 80 171 €3B
Pensacola 5......,.. 3¢ 20 880
Montgomery ....... 29 21 .580
Gadsden .......«ss 27 23 540
SUCREON i\, i eesn 30 26 B 9
VICREDULR .\ . ivivns - A 320 SSO
SlNston ... . 1798 421
DRERE iy 18 08
YESTERDAY'’S RESULTS
National League
St. Louis 6-5, New York 1-2.
Brooklyn 5-5, Cincinnati 4-8.
Philadelphia 7-4, Pittsburgh 6-5
(second game, 12 innings).
Chicago 5-2, Boston 4-1 (first
EEAST it o,
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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DOG STEALS BALL AT U. S. OPEN
A boxer rushes onto 14th tee (upper left) during
third round of U. 8. Open golf tourney at Ardmore, Pa.,
Saturday, just as Johnny Bulla, of Verona, Pa., is about
to tee his ball. The eanine lunges and grabs the ball
(upper right), eludes Bulla (lower left), and makes
getaway (lower right) with the ball firmly clutched in
its mouth. There was no penalty on Bulla.— (AP Wire
photo.)
game, 10 innings). |
American League |
New York 1-4, St. Louis 0-2.
Detroit 6-9, Boston 2-6 (second
game, 14 innings).
Cleveland 6-6, Philadelphia 3-9
(first game, 10 innings).
Chicago 8-5, Washington 3-4.
Texas League
Beaumont 2, Dallas 1.
Shreveport 3. Fort Worth 2.
Oklahoma City 12, San Antenio
6.
Tulsa 6, Houston 0.
Southern Association
Atlanta 16-6, Little Rock 6-5.
Birmingham 5-4, Memphis 4-2.
Mobile 3, Chattanooga 2.
Nashville 6-6, New Orleans 3-7.
South Atlantic League
Charleston 6, Greenville 3.
Augusta 2-7, Columbia 0-3.
Jacksonville 9-2, Macon 7-3.
Columbus 7, Savannah 6.
Southeastern League
Vicksburg 2, Jackson 1.
Meridian 8-7, Pensacola 6-2.
Montgomery 5, Selma 0.
Anniston 6, Gadsden 5.
Georgia-Alabama League
Carrollton 8-9, Rome 6-6.
Newnan 9, Opelika 7.
Alexander City 15, Griffin 7.
Only games. :
. Georgia State League
l Jesup 4, Tifton 1.
Eastman 5, Vidalia-Lyons 3.
Fitzgerald 5, Baxley-Hazle
hurst 4.
Dublin 10, Douglas 9 (11 in
nings).
Georgia-Florida League
Moultrie 12, Cordele 7.
Americus 13, Valdosta 5.
Tallahassee 3, Waycross 2.
Albany. at Thomasville—ppd.
wet grounds.
TODAY’'S SCHEDULES
Southern Association
Little Rock at Birmingham
| (night).
Nashville at Mobile (night).
’ Chattanooga at New Orleans
HEAR
Mrs. William T.
HEALEY
#Prominent Business Woman:
Member of the State Board
of Regents and Chairman,
Women’s Division, Talmadge
for-Governor.)
and
Mrs. Julius Y.
TALMADGE
(Outstanding Civic Leader and
Honorary President-General of
the National Society of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.)
SPEAK
In Behalf Of
Governor
HERMAN TALMADGE
TONICHT
- Monday, June 12th.
6:45 - 7:00 P. M,
Over These Stations:
W A ets
AR e e ARy
WHBE: i ivecieni. . AIRENS
Y(s ceiiiine. o Aihens
WAL o 00l o AnEnsts
SRR o Augusta
WMGR ........... Bainbridge
WGIG ............ Brunswick
WRBL ............ Columbus
WOWD .. ............ " Pawson
WEMG ..... .. 0.0 Donglas
WDUN ........... Gainesville
WMAY ..:....vOOO - Mkoon
WMVG ......... Miiledgeville
WERERE -~ ot oo o o Pame
IR .5 isiiavns ~oucßbthe
WO . i R
R .. v Bivanmak
WSAV .............. Savannah
WWNS ............ Statesboro
W3AT ........... Swainsboro
WPAX .......... Thomasville
WY .. . o Yo
W .. %o ia
VOTE FOR j
}
TALMADGE
JUNE 28TH. ‘
(night).
Memphis at Atlanta (night).
South Atlantic League
Charleston at Columbia.
Augusta at Greenville.
Savannah at Macon.
Jacksonville at Columbus.
Southeastern League
Selma at Meridian.
Montgomery at Pensacola.
Anniston at Vicksburg.
Gadsden at Jackson.
Georgia-Florida League
Americus at Tallahassee. ;
Moultrie at Albany. .
Thomasville at Valdosta. ¢
‘Waycross at Cordele.
Georgia State League
Eastman at Dublin. '
Tifton at Fitzgerald.
Douglas at Jesup.
Baxley at Vidalia.
Georgia-Alabama Lezgue
Rome at Valley.
Carrollton at LaGrange.
Newnan at Alexander City.
Griffin at Opelika.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
National League
Cincinnati at Boston (night).
Chicago at Brooklyn (night).
Pittsburgh at New York (night).
St. Louis at Philadelphia (night).
American League
New York at Chicago (night).
Washington at St. Louis (2
night).
Philadelphia at Detroit (night).
Boston at Cleveland (night).
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Hogan Wi
US Open Titl
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
ARDMORE, Pa., June 12, — (AP) — The whole golf
world knew it today and no one dared question it — I},
boss man is back.
He’s back with two sound legs, a new pin-hungry quality
to his golf shots and a determination that marks him as n-.
of the great masters of all time.
The climax chapter in the fan
tastic Ben Hogan saga was written
yesterday down the fairways and
across the tricky Greens of Me
rion’s historic East Course.
“He’s the greatest of them all,”
acknowledged Lloyd Mangrum, a
tough old pro himself, after being
beaten in the 18-hole triple play
off for the 50th National Open
Championship.
Mangrum is a hard, nerveless
character on the golf course but he
must have blanched at the steady
stream of pars and birdies flung
at him and George Fazio in the
extra round.
Hogan, moving briskly on legs
once battered in a collision with a
ten-ton bus, fashioned a methodi
cal one-under-par 69 to win easily.
Mangrum, 35-year-old Texan
playing out of Niles, 111., shot 73,
counting an unfortunate two
stroke penalty for blowing a bug
off his ball, and Fazio, a balding
37-year-old home pro from Wash
ington, D. C., registered 75.
Hogan .thus .picked .up .the
strings of a championship skein in
terrupted by the auto accident
Feb. 2, 1949, on a highway near
Van Horn, Tex.
It was feared he might never
walk again. A year ago he had to
navigate in a wheelchair. Early
this year he essayed a comeback,
on legs held together by bailing
wire. Today he is open champion
again — he won in 1948— and rec
ognized king of golf.
“My legs are okay and I wish
we could get everybody to forget
them,” the strong-jawed little man
said after his victory. He resents
pity. He dislikes being regarded
as a freak.
TV Banned by SEC
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 12
—(AP)—You will have to be in
a stadium to see a Southeastern
Conference football game any Sat
urday this fall.
The SEC Executive Committee
yesterday recommended against
live television broadcasts from the
field of play.
The only telecasts it will permit
will be televised movies of foot
ball games to be shown on the
following Sunday nights or later.
Committee members took no
stand against television, Commis-~
sioner Bernie Moore explained.
Their stand was one of wait-and
see. 'They want to know what ef
fect this new medium will have
on game attendance.
The only conference school di
rectly affected is Georgia Tech,
which has permitted television
broadcasts of some of its games as
a public service because it had a
MONDAY, JUNE 1%, 1950,
““Stock’’ Driver
Burned To Death
ATLANTA, June 12 — (AP) _
Skimp Hershey, auto race driver,
died early today, 12 hours after
he was thrown from his flaming
car into a pool of blazing gasoline.
The 37-year-oxd St. Augustine
Fla., driver ‘had sat in the flame-:
yesterday, stunned and helplece,
for about five minutes. Al hie
clothing except underwear burneqd
off before firemen could get 1,
him.
Hershey’s modified stock czr
burst into flames on a eurve on
the 81st lap of a scheduled 100-
mile race at Lakewood Park’s dit
track. Out of control, the machine
slammed into & fence, bounced
back on the track and dumped
Hershey into a flaming pool of
gasoline,
Before a fire truck and ambu
lance could reach the stricken
driver, course officials had to fi.¢
down the other cars. By that time
Hershey had managed to roll over
and was at the edge of the burn
ing fuel when firemen got to him
The car, which stopped up
right, burned for 10 or 15 minutes
before the flames were extinguish .-
ed.
The race was ecalled off at the
end of 81 miles. Jack Smith of
Roswell, Ga., was' declared win
ner. Bob Flock of Atlanta vas
second and Woody Coleman ¢f
Roswell, third.
sell-out. Previously the SEC had
taken no stand on TV.
Under SEC rules, the executive
committee can recommend 2
course of action for this fall. The
recommendations are usually ac
cepted.
The first scheduled opportunity
for conference members to pass on
the committee stand is at the an
nual meeting at Atlanta Dec. 8.
Alabama, Tulane, Louisiana
State and Kentucky have been un
der pressure to permit television
broadcasts of their games.
Moore said the committee 2alco
recommended continued publica
tion of information brochures on
major and minor sports for precs
and radio. They will be prepared
under his supervision through
Chick Hosch, Georgia Tech Pub
lic Relations official.
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