Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BANNER - HERALD
SPORTS
BCB OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
POST OFFICE PROTESTS
Prince Ave. Downs
Optimist, 18 To 10
Prince Avenue Baptist knocked off league-leading Opti
suist Club last night in Municipal Red League play, 18-10,
®ehind a destructive 19-hit attack that left little doubt
from the outset as to who would be the eventual victor.
In Blue League competition, thei
ecllar club knocked off the pace
setter aiso, as the University
Courts slipped by Post Office in
a knock-down-drag-out, 17-16.
This latter contest was protested
by Post Office manager B. J.
mitchell, on the grounds that pitch~
er Pat Field was ineligible. A
ruling was to have been made on
this ? Wayne Shields, Recreation
and Parks Department Director,
sometime today. But until some
thing: ruled one way or the oth
er, game will be credited in
the Courts’ in column.
There was no change in stand
fngs in either league. Both
leaders were bumped, but since
the cellar clubs administered the
lickings, nothing was altered. Op
timist still leads Red League play
by a half game (over Oconee
Street and University Profs), and
Post Office holds the same ad
vantage over Jaycees and Athens
Manufacturing in the Blue League.
Tonight’s schedule puts Athens
Mfg. Co. and the Jaycees into bat
tle in the opener, and Oconee
Street and Prince Avenue Baptist
t‘% in the nighteap. |
University Courts-Post Of
fice duel featured a real rhubarb
in the top of the seventh inning,
when the game was halted for
some ten or fifteen minutes. Free
dom of speech was exercised to
the fullest extent.
Claud Hipps stole home in the
bottom of the seventh with the
winning run after two tallies had
tied the score at 16-16.
In the first game Emmett Weir
had eontrol of the situation most
of the time as he relinquished ten
hits to the league-leaders. George
Saye suffered his third defeat of
the season against eleven wins.
Temorrow night, Optimist Club
and University Profs open the
twin bill, with University Courts
x Jaycees tangling in the second
STANDINGS |
Red League ‘
Team W L Pel |
Cptienist Club = ... 4 38 571
Oconee Street ...... 3 3 .500
University Profs .... 3 3 .500
PR Dot ... 4 AD
Blue League
Team Y L TFeb
T Dffice ... ... 8% § ¥
. LBN 800
Athens Mfg. Co. .... 3 3 .500
University Courts .. 3 4 429
JOCKEY HIT FINISH LINE
BECAUSE HE WENT HUNGRY
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Ted At
kinson was a hungry jockey the
day he won the Questionnaire
Handicap at Jamaica with Green
tree Stable’s One Hitter,
Atkinson went without break
fast and lunch in order to make
the assigned weight of 105 pounds
for the $29,000 race. Since dinner
time the previous night and post
S: he had only two cups of cos-
The dieting paid off because
One Hitter gained a nose decision
over Greek Ship,
In a race of one mile and a six
teenth such as the Questionnaire
the experts figure two pounds are
equal to one length, Thus, if At
kinson had been one pound over
One Hitter might have lost the
race by a half length. One Hitter
needed all the weight advantage
necsessary since he has been no
great shakes running with handi
cap horses.
Night hawks have been known
to swallow hummingbirds whole,
mistaking them for giant moths.
- »,
Awnings can be ZM?‘%}{Z
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Ask about it. Estimates cheer=
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Homer Mark
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Undisputed
In Southern
By STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The all time “Babe Ruth of the
Southern” title looks like Charley
Workman’s for another year at
least.
N”B'ig Charley hit 52 homers in
1948 to set a southern nssociation
record when he was a Nashville
Vol.
The home run leaders so far
this season are Birmingham’s
Norm Zauchin and Bill Wilson of
Memphis, with 23 each. Their
‘average is about a homer every
four games. Workman’'s 1948 pace
‘was approximately a slow {trot
around the bases every three
games.
~ However, if Zauchin and Wilson
keep up their highly acceptable
home run production pace they
should become at least the third
or fourth best home run hitters in
Southern Association history.
Workman has been playing part
of this season for Chattanooga and
has only three homers.
Jim Poole hit 50 homers for
Nashville in 1930; Carl Sawatski
hit 45 for the Vols last season and
Les Burge got 38 for Atlanta in
1941.
Zauchin pulled abreast of Wil
son with a homer for Birmingham
last night when the Barons shut
out the Vols 8-0. In small measure
the shutout made up for Birming
ham’s doubleheader loss to Nash
ville Sunday. Since league leading
Atlanta was idle waiting for to
night's - All-Star . game, Birming
ham bettered itself a half game in
the standings. The Barons now
trail Atlanta by three and a half
games.
In the fourth inning of the
Nashville game Birmingham’s Karl
Olson doubled and went into sec
ond in a fast slide. He bowled
over umpire Red McCutcheon and
second baseman Joe Damato. Mc-
Cutcheon called Olson safe while
sitting in the dirt, to the happiness
of Birmingham fans. Tom Neill
who wrecked Birmingham pitch
ing Sunday, grounded out three
times. Jim Wallace gave the po
tent Vols only two hits. One of
them was a scratch single. He
didn’t walk a man.
The night-before-All-Star also
idled Chattanooga and might just
as well have kept Memphis and
New Orleans off the field. After
12 innings they were tied 7-7. The
game was called to allow All-
Star players to catch a train for
Atlanta.
Paul Pettit, New Orleans’ SIOO,-
000 lend-lease bonus baby from
the Pittsburgh Pirates, slumped
after a more acceptable pitching
job last week. He gave Memphis
all seven runs in five innings. Gus
Keriazakos, Memphis’ $65,000 bo
nus pitcher, managed to stick un
til the sixth. Memphis came up
with a triple play.
‘ Charlie Smakalis pitched one of
‘the best games of the season for
Mobile in shutting out Little Rock
4-0 in the second game of a dou
bleheader. Smakalis gave only
three hits and allowed the Pebs
to get only five balls out of the
infield. Pat Haggerty’'s double
was Little Rock’s longest hit.
Mobile also won the opener 4-1
giving the Bears a clean sweep in
their five-day homestand. That'’s
Mobile's best showing at home
since early in the season.
State Golf
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FLOWER GlßL—Shirley May France, the 17-year-old Somerset,
Mass., schoolgirl who will soon make her second attempt to swim !
the English Channel, finds herself right at home among the lovely ‘
flowers that bloom on the chalk cliffs of Dover, England. Shirley
May, whose Channel swim is sponsored by NEA Service, 1s training
there, determined to become the youngest person ever to swim
the dangerous stretch of water.
AT B
o O\ S RRADING {gj
~ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W B Pet
ATLANTA ......).. 59- 32 048
Birmingbam .-, .0 .58 3 611
Nashville- ... ... .00 543 543
Memphis .........+4B 43 527
New Orleans ....... 42 -48 467
Mala ot A e AT
Chattanooga .:...... 39 66 . 411
Littie Roek ... .0 .0 2000 +.886
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
W L Yo
Pensacola .......... 88 33 .637
MErIAInN -..s 0o o4+ Do B 012
by UDR Gl | gl
Montgomery ....... 51 35 593
Cadsgen ... 08 49401 l
Vicksburg «....:..: 42 44 488
Baima 5L vy 20 80 380
Anndston . o anbl 0020 88 83
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet
aetroit ... v ooiiie PA R 86T
Dew York .0 0005080 32 810
VARG i ivsi oo 48 <35 083
Boson Coou s ol o 48 88 H4B
Washington ... 237 44 4087
Chicae ... . .. 3040 424
PR a 3 B a 8
Philadelphia ....... 29 54 .349
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wk Pet
Philssielonts ... .. 45 88 571
08l L. v, 85 31 B
SR N LoD 88 AT
Broekive ... ... ... 43 38 506
ERIGRED .ili .o B 0 LTS
NeW YOIk, L, . 38 8 b 8
Gmcinhatl ... .0 8 8 418
Fotsburgh ... ..., V 8 I
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 6-7, St. Louis 3-1,
Boston 8, Pittsburgh 6.
New York 10, Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia at Chicago, post
poned, rain,
American League
Cleveland 11-5 Boston 6-7.
New York 4, Chicago 3.
Detroit 8-3, Philadelphia 6-1.
Washington 3, St. Louis 1.
American Association
Milwaukee 5, Louisville 4.
Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 4.
St. Paul 5-3, Columbus 0-2.
Toledo 3-2 Minneapolis 2-7.
Pacific Coast League §
i North 9, South 2 (All-Star
'game).
No regular games scheduled.
Southern Association
Memphis 7, New Orleans 7 (12
inning tie).
Mobile 4-4, Little Rock 1-0.
Birmingham 9, Nashville 0.
Only games scheduled.
Texas League
1 Houston 7, Dallas 5.
Fort Worth 7, San Antonio 4.
Shreveport 6 Oklahoma City 3.
Beavmont 9, Tulsa 5.
Scuth Ailantic League
| Macon 6, All-Stars 1.
| No regular games scheduled.
| Georgia-Alabama League
{ Carrollton 13, Alex City 2.
| Newnan 7, Opelika 1.
| Rome 14, Griffin 7.
| LaGrange 13-4, Valley 1-3.
! Georgia State League
i Vidalia 7, Baxley 8.
Fitzgerald 13, Tifton 2.
Dublin 11, Eastman 4.
Jesup 4-6, Douglas 0-2.
Southeastern League
| Jackson 6, Meridian 5.
Pensacola 4-12, Vicksburg 1-1.
Montgomery 13, Anniston 1.
Selma 5, Gadsden 2.
Georgia-Florida League
Americus 2, Albany 0.
Thomasville 2, Cordele 2.
- Tallahassee 9-7, Moultrie 1-1, -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Valdcsta 7, Waycross 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
American League
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington (night).
Detroit at Boston (night).
Cleveland at Philadelphia
(night).
National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis (night).
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Southern Association
All Stars vs. Atlanta at Atlanta.
Only game scheduled. 2
South Atlantic League
No games scheduled.
American Association
Louisville at Milwaukee (2).
Indianapolis at Kansas City (2).
Columbus at St. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Texas League
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Oklahoma City at Beaumont.
Tulsa at Shreveport.
Georgia-Alabama League
Carrollton at Valley.
Newnan at Rome.
Griffin at Opelika.
LaGrange at Alexawder City.
Georgia State League
Douglas at Eastman.
Baxley at Tifton.
Fitzgerald at Jesup.
Dublin at Vidalia.
Southeastern League
Meridian at Jackson.
Pensacola at Vicksburg.
Anniston at Montgomery.
Gadsden at Selma.
Georgia-Florida League
- Albany at Americus,
Cordele at Thomasville.
Moultrie at Tallahassee.
Waycross at Valdosta.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
National League
New York at St. Louis (2).
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2).
American Léague
St. Louis at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Beau Jack 142,
Atlanta, knocked out Bobby Timp
son, 138, Youngstown, O.; (6).
PHILADELPHIA — Lloyd Tate,
149, Philadelphia, outpointed Mike
Kobella, 142, Pittsburgh (8).
BROOKLYN — Tony Janiro,
15215, Youngstown, 0., outpointed
Solly Levitt, 15312, New York (8).
ELFZABETH, N. J. — Artie
Diamond, 15415, New York, out
pointed Joe Fernandez, 1541, Jer
sey City (8).
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex.—Eddie
Garba, 143, San Antonio, knocked
out Johnny Pannell, 143, Musko
’gee, Okla., (3).
l A new automobile windshield
| glass cuts glare on bright, sunshi
iny days, and takes some of the
{heat out of the sun's says. The
glass, slightly bluish-green in tint,
cuts out more than 15 per cent of
the infrared heat rays of the sun
without distorting wvision.
First American to fly a plane off
the deck of a warship was Eugene
Ely, who accomplished the feat in
WJanuary, 1911, S ak o
Tourney Opens Today
Brooklyn
Begins
Big Push
BY JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
What goes with Brooklyn?
Is this the big push? Are
Burt Shotton’s boys ready to
take charge? ;
Baseball fans ask these
questions today because the
sudden turn-about of Dod
ger pitching has jumbled the
National League race. It's
only one game from the Phil
lies in first to the Dodgers in
fourth. Last Thursday night,
the Brooks trailed by 514.
A week ago President Branch
Rickey of the Dodgers moaned
about the “worst pitching staff
collapse I've ever seen.” Now his
onrushing Brooks have a budding
five-game win streak.
In St. Louis, they’re convinced
the Dodger push is on. So far the
Brooks have whipped the Cardi
nals 11 out of 14, the last seven
in a row, including a day-night
doubleheader yesterday. "
Nine of 14 Brooklyn pitchers to
face St. Louis have gone all the
way — Preacher Roe — four
times and Don Newcombe three.
Roe did it again last night as
the Dodgers crushed Howie Pollet,
7-1, after stumbling to a 6-3 after
noon decision for Dan Bankhead.
The Preacher man allowed only
five hits for his ‘llth victory.
A four-run outburst in the first
inning was enough for the Dodgers
in the day game.
Gil Hodges, injured in the sixth
inning of the opener, missed the
night work, snapping his string of
328 consecutive games since 1948.
The double Cardinal loss let the
idle Phillies, rained out at Chica
go, sneak back into first place.
Then come St. Louis and Boston
tied for second.
Bill Pierro, a rookie from India
ntpolis making his first big. league
appearance, was well on his way
to success when Boston hung up a
big five in the ninth and dumped
Pittsburgh, 8-6. Pierro wasn't
charged with the loss. That went
to Hank Borowy who gave up a
double to Earl Torgeson and a
triple to Sid Gordon after reliev
ing Pierro.
Ralph Kiner hit his 26th homer,
tying Cleveland’s ‘AI Rosen for the
mador Jeague léad. .. ... .... ..
Jim Hearn, making his first New
York start since his purchase from
St. Louis a week ago, held Cin
cinnati to four hits in an easy 10-3
romp. He retired 14 men in order
~nd allowed no hits after the
fourth.
Detroit boosted its American
League lead to 4% games by whip
‘ving the Philadelphia A’s in a twi
light-night doubleheader. The run
nerup New York Yankees played
innly one game, edging Chicago,
4-3.
Charley Keller’s pinch triple, a
pinch single by Eddie Hutchin
son and Jerry Priddy’s timely sin
ele, helped the Tigers rally with
three in the eigth inning of the
8-6 opener. Hal Newhouser won
his 10th over reliefer Carl Scheib.
Saul Rogovin, making his third
start, went the route for the first
time in the 3-1 night game.
Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer, a
couple of Yankees cripples re
turning to action, took care of the
White Sox. Although rookie Ed
Ford didn’t go all the way, he was
around long enough to earn his
first major league victory.
Berra broke a 2-2 tie with a
two-run double in the seventh.
Bauer drove in one run and scor
ed two with a perfect three-hit
night against southpaw Bill Wight.
Joe Dobson, an afternoon loser,
came back to win on relief at night
as Boston broke even in a day
night doubleheader with Cleve
land.
Dobson came to the rescue of
Maurice McDermott in the night
game to win his 10th, 7-5, after
losing the first 11-6.
.. Third baseman Eddie Yost made
a sensational lunging catch of a
foul ball to put down a ninth-in
ning St. Louis threat and save a
3-1 Washington victory.
Tungsten, which melts at 3370
degreen Centigrade, has the high
est melting point of all metals.
In the steel industry, a stripper
crane is one used for removing
molds from steel ingots.
‘ AVES MONEY FOR MILLIONS
St. Joseph aspiriN
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
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e e
it's DRY, LIGHT bul
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X UVELY
P /N
BEER FALSTAFF BREWING CORP.,
ST.LOUIS* OMAHA NEWORLEANS
Ask for Falstaff’s at your
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faurant.
distributed by
B & B BEVERAGE CO.
Qualifying Play Begins
At Athens Country Club
The Georgia State Amateur Golf tourney opened today
at the Athens Country Club, with over a hundred golfers
seeking the coveted title won last year by Billy Key of Co
lumbus. - .
| The golfers set out this morning
on qualifying rounds and to settle
%the team championship won last
year by Columbus.
’ Match play will begin tomorrow
and run through Saturday’s 36-
hole final with George Hamer and
Jack Key, jr., picked as the men
most likely to succeed.
{ Both Key and Hamer represent
the Columbus Country Club. Key
is the defending champion, while
Hamer earned the crown in 1947.
For Hamer the tournament will
be something of a comeback. For
all intents and purposes the matter
of setting up a business to support
a bride has made him a weekend
golfer.
Key claimed his title last year
by walloping Valdosta’s pride, Bil-
Iy Goodloe, in the Radium Springs
contest.
The Columbus titleholder indi
cated Sunday that he was in fine
fettle by stroking his way to the
Columif:s Country Club crown
with a 5 and 4 win over Walter K.
Johnson. Key had a par 72 and a
sub par 67.
Tops among the other contest
ants are Frank Mulherin of Au
gusta, “Arnold Blum of Macon,
Fred Mitchell, the present state
prep champ, Bill Zimmerman of
?aolumbus and Bob McCoy of At
nila.
Zimmerman went io the state
finals of the Radium Springs set
to last year but lost to Goodloe de
spite a sizzling 66—seven under
Major League
Leaders
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Kell, Detroit. 354;
Dropo, Boston, 352.
Runs — Stephens, Boston 78;
DiMaggio, Boston 77.
Runs batted in — Stephens,
Boston 92; Dropo, Boston 91.
Hits — Keli, Detroit 117; Dillin=
ger, Philadelphia 109.
Doubles — Kell, Detroit and Za
rilla, Boston 24.
Triples — Dillinger, Philadei
phia 9; Doerr, Boston and Evers,
Detroit, 7.
Home runs — Rosen, Cleveland
26; Williams, Boston 25.
Stolen bases — DiMaggio, Bos
ton 9; Lipon, Detroit 6.
Strikeouts — Reynolds, New
York 91; Lemon, Cleveland 87.
Pitching — McDermott, Boston
5-1, .833; Gray, Detroit 10-3, .769.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.355; Musial, St. Louis .345.
Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh 66;
Jones, Philadelphia 65.
Runs batted in — Kiner, Pitts
burgh 71; Sauer, Chicago 64.
Hits — Snider, Brooklyn 103;
Furillo, Brooklyn 102.
Doubles — Musial, St. Louis 27;
Robinson, Brooklyn 26.
Triples — Ashburn, Philadel
phia 7; 4 players tied with 6.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
26; Snider, Brooklyn 19.
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston
24; Snider and Reese, Brooklyn 7.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 113;
Simmons, Philadelphia 88.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
8-1, .889; Lanier, St. Louis 8-3,
T
W e
You get ‘more truck’in
a low-cost Studebaker
Many “plus” features & =
give “plus” valve! fl@f@ . e
i A B
You get all this in a Studebaker
Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, leg room for
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accessibility to engine, ignition, instrument panel wiring
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shield wipers ::: Two arm rests and sun visors 1:: Cab
light with hand and automatic door switches 355 Tights
gripping rosary door latches : 1 ; Bxira strong M-member
front frame reinforcement ; 1 : Rugged, easy-riding spflnqj
¢ .. Shock-proof cross link steering with variable-ratle
extra leverage for easier furn-arounds and parking:
BROUN MOTOCR CO.
287 W. Broad Phones 9175 or 4546
| 'STUDEBAKER TRUCKS...NOTED FOR LOW COST OPERATION! _
par. The former Augustan, who
won in 1935, is secretary of the
Georgia State Golf Association.
Many of the golfers arrived here
yesterday for ‘practice rounds on
the 6,554 yard, par 72 course which
has been madnicured into top con
dition. s
Local hopefuls are Gritfin Moo
dy, Edsel Benson, and a couple of
University of Georgia students
from Atlanta—Johnny 'Carson, the
gridder, and ’so° golf captain' Har
old Spears. - Shg s-y
~ Some 30 members of the local
club entered the qualifying play
this morning. ;
LOSES AFTER HITLESS SKEIN
ALBANY, Ga— (AP) —Floyd
Wooldrige, Albany Cardinals’
right hander, pitched nine hitless
innings against Americus, fanned
15 and walked only one—but lost.
Wooldrige entered the ganre at the
start of the fourth inning. He was
beaten on successive hits in the
13th.
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‘Couldn’t run my business if it weren’t for my bank,” he says.
‘I make my living selling
meat,” says August Bestedt, “but
believe youme, I couldn’t run my
businessif it weren’t for my bank.
“I deposit my daily cash in the
bank. The bank takes care of my
operating money. I buy my meat
—pay my rent with bank checks.
The bank lends me money when
I need it. ;
“Best of all, I get rea! friendly
service from my bank. I get it be
cause banking is just as competi
tive as butchering. If I don’t treat
my customers right, they go to
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1930,
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press,
Batting: Joe Gordon, Indianc -
hit four singles and home run 1
help Cleveland whip Red Soy,
11-6, in first game of day-night
doubleheader.
Pitching: Preacher Roe, Dodg
ers — stopped Cards with five hits,
7-1, for Brooklyn’s seventh straight
victory over St. Louis.
As we leave for our vacations,
our Safety Eduecation Division of
the Georgia State Patrol tirges all
of us to measure our pleasure py
carefulness per second and not
by milés per hour. Speed kills
and each added mile pér hour
eans it's that much harder i
:-gpp in an emergency and that yoy
have that much less control of
of your car,
Regarded as a research worker,
the latest mechanical brain can
sift through a mass of scientifie
knowledge eontinually pouring
into the Atomic Energy Commis
sion from laboratories at the rate
of 120,000 subject entries per
minute.
somebody else’s shop. If my bank
doesn’t treat me right, I can go to
another bank.
. “That all adds up to competi
tion. I like it and I can’t see how
any business could get on in this
country without the banks. |
know I couldn’t.”
This is one 1 a serses of stortes
of peaple 4s toid to the...
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
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¢ Member Podoral Depesit Insurance Corp.)
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