Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950.
BANNER - HERAID
SPORTS
808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
Field Betters For
Crackerland Tennis
The field continues to improve for the Fourth Annual
(rackerland Tennis championships here August 3-6.
Today’s mail brought in the entries of four stars from
Mericrycket Tennis Club of College Park, Ga. They were
Cortez Suttles, Millard J. Posey, Jerry Hunt and Don Rob
ercs. i
sy tles is well remembered here,
Jie v as runner-up to Lou Faquin
¢ T emphis, Tenn., in the 1940
( . kerland tourney. A murderous
. p-c roker, Suttles — former
< te iunior champion—is a high
; king player in Atlanta.
t 'nt, representing College Park
High, won last year’s state high
<chool Class B tournament. He is
an outstanding young player.
The entry list at present includes
the following additional players:
Men’s Singles — Don Floyd of
Atlanta, ex-Georgia state and At
lanta City champion; M. B. Wheel
er, Athens City champion; Albert
Jones, Georgia tennis coach and
former Northeast Georgia cham
pion; Allen Morris of Atlanta,
former Southern junior champion;
Dan Magill, jr., former Athens
City and Northeast Georgia cham
pion; Sonny Mullis “of Atlanta,
Georgia high school and Class AA
and state junior champion last
vear; Dick McKean of Atlanta,
former Emory University No, 1
man; Dr. Wilford Gragg of Atlan
ta, presently holding a No. 20
rankirg in the South.
Women's Singles—Billie Wick
liffe, Athens City champion; Jo
Wickliffe. runner-up in the Ath
ens City tourney this surnmer.
Junior Singles—Allen Morris of
Atlanta, former Southern junior
and Georgia state’ high school
champion; Merritt Pound, jr.,
runner-up Athens junior tourney
this summer; Lewis Smith of Ath
ens; Jimmy Pruett and Homer
Houchins. jr., of Atlanta,” and
Bobby Marbut, .Athens boys’
champion.
Entries should be sent or tele
phoned to Tournament Manager
Dan Magill, jr., Athletic Depart
ment, University of Georgia, Ath
ens. (Telephone number 115.)
Major League
l.eaders
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
and Musial, St. Louis .365.
Rung — Jones, Philadelphia 71;
Kiner, Pittsburgh 70.
Runs batted in — Kiner, Pitts
burgh 79; Philadelphia 72.
Hits — Musial, St. Louis 119;
Robinson, Brooklyn 115,
Doubles — Musial, St. Louis 31;
Robinson, Brooklvn and Schoen
dienst, St. Louis 28. ;
Triples — Ashburn, Philadelphia
11: 4 players tied with 6.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
28: Jones, Philadelphia 21.
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston
25; Robinson, Brooklyn 8.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 125;
Simmons, Philadelphia 105.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
B_—2(s .800; Lanier, St. Louis 9-3,
LU,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting —- Evers, Detroit .347;
Kell, Detroit .346. ‘
Runs — Stephens, Boston 82;
DiMaggio. Boston 80.
Runs batted in — Steohens, Bos
ton 99; Dropo, Boston 94. .
Hits — Kell, Detroit 127; Riz
zuto, New York 119.
Doubles — Keli, Detroit 28; Za
rilla, Boston 24.
Triples — Evers, Detroit 8;
Doerr, Boston 7.
Home runs — Rosen, Cleveland
27, Williams, Boston 25.
Stolen bases — DiMaggio, Bos
ton 11; Doby, Cleveland 7.
Etrikeouts — Lemon, .Cleveland
96: Reynolds, New York 93.
Pitching —— McDermott, Boston
6:5319 .857; Lemon, Cleveland 15-4,
Maj. John W. Powell, first man
to explore the Grand Canyon by
boat, exploded the lengend that
the Colorado River disappeared
under ground at various places.
Bicycle production in Japan
reached a postwar high of 2,099,-
451 units in 1949, an increase of 78
percent over the prévious year.
s gy ;
A
AL
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thing:
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Sk s snowe com.
Ask for Falstaff’s at your
fi:::?;:: Taverm, Case or Res
distributed by
B & B BEVERAGE CO.
Standings At
Pine Tops
Remain Same
»PINE TOPS “Y” CAMP — The
status quo remains in softball at
camp here today with the two
leading teams winning games over
the bottom clubs.
The Monkeys trounced the Ink
spots, 10-4, while the Blackbirds
battered the Hawks, 18-7 yester
day. The race for the top®spot,
held by the Monkeys since_ the
opening of the third two-weeks
session, is becoming tighter now
yvith only two more days remain
ing.
Collecting seven hits, the Mon
keys managed to score in every
inning except the third yesterday
while the losing Inkspots could
get only five hits and tallies in
but two innings.
- Top batter for the winners was
James Key with three singles in
four trips to bat. gimmy Allen
and Tom Middlebrooks each col
lected two singles in two times at
the plate for the losers.
The Blackbirds smashed ten hits
to take their victory over the
cellar-dwelling Hawks. Jackie
Burke slammed a triple and two
singles in three times at the plate
while Jim Hall got a double and
single in three trips.
Getting the only hits for the
losers were Jeff Mills and Jim
Crowley, both of whom collected
singles.
Softball Standings
Team Wk T P
Nonkeys ...... 8 1 1 857
Risckbitds .....5 %1 1 7
Inkxpols ......-8 8§ 0 375
HawWke ~ .o b X 8 a 9
o .
Minor League
Baseball Is
e
In Sad Plight
By WILLIAM G. SMOCK
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., July 27 —
(AP)—A minor league baseball
club owner piped a sad song today
over the plight of the sport’s little
brothers.
He is Bill Koval, co-owner of
the Youngstown Athletics of the
26-year old Middle Atlantic
League. This is a Class C loop
with clubs in Erie, Johnstown, Oil
City, New Castle and Butler, Pa,,
Youngstown, 0., and Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
An-eighth club, Vandergrift, Pa.,
dropped out of the league a few
days ago because it could not meet
financial obligations. The club at
Uniontown, Pa., which was in the
Middle Atlantic League last year,
was declared bankrupt this week,
showing liabilities of $13,000 in
excess of assets.
“I don’t want the fans to get
the impression the major league
is the only loop fighting to stay
alive. Almost every minor league
in existence faces the same prob
lem.
“Most of the clubs,” he asserted,
“are suffering because the majors
are having their games telecast at
the time we are playing. My home
attendance has dropped at least
70 per cent because of it.”
Rising costs are making it hard
for the little fellows to break
even.
High-price RKookies
“In 1945,” Koval said, “we could
sign a rookie for $125 a month.
Now the price tag reads S2OO.
With a four and a half month sea
son and an average 20 players on
the squad, this means at least
$7,000 to SB,OOO more a year for
players alone. Salaries of manag
ers, ticket takers, park attendants
and other help have gone up ac
cordingly.
“A dozen baseballs cost us
$16.40 a few years ago. Now
they’re $25.20 a dozen. We use
nearly as many baseballs as a big
league team does. Youngstown
used 142 dozen last year. Bats
cost $1 to $1.25 each more than
we used to pay for them.
“They used to figure a budget
of around $40,000 to run a minor
league team, such as ours, through
the season. Now it cost $60,000
‘to $65,000. |
“And our admission price is the
same as it was in 1945, seventy
five cents—lless 20 per cent fed-‘
eral tax and a one-cent city tax.
“We get crowds of only 300 to
500 at our games,” said Koval
“We need 1,200 to 1,300 to break
even.”
The country now counts 58 min
or leagues. Of them, Koval said:
“A number of them are shaky
now and probably won’t be in ex
istence at the end of the season.
The system will be lucky if 40
leagues are still going at the end
of 1950.”
Banana is a harbor town in the
Belgian Congo, one of the coun
try’s most important trading cen
ters.
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EARLY FOOT-—Passing Point Betsie, Mich., Vitesse II was*:qilcs
ahead of §9 rivals with 250 of the 335-mile Chicago-to-Mackinac
yacht race completed. A 45-foot cutter rigged sloop in Class Aof
the cruising djvision, Vitesse II is owned by Cletus Welling, Detroit,
Crax Split With LR
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Birmingham Barons and
Atlanta Crackers lcok like twins
who aren’t happy about their re
semblance,
For the 36th time last night in
99 games each the Crackers and
Barons matched each other’s ef
forts at the same time. Atlanta
lost the first game of its double
header to Little Rock 2-1 while
Birmingham was losing its first
game to Memphis 4-3. Atlanta
won the*second 5-1 and Birming
ham won its second 8-5.
With the Southern Association
season about two-thirds finished
the Crackers and Barons have a
remarkable record for duplicating
each other,
They both have won 24 timeson
the samre nights and lost six apiece
while the other was losing also.
Five times they've split double
headers on the same days and both
won doubleheaders at the same
time once.
. Strange Records
The record looks even stranger
because there have been 14 days
when either Atlanta played and
Birmingham was idle, or visa
versa.
. The. .doubleheader splits last
night leaves Atlanta four games in
front of second place Birmingham.
The Barons inability since early
season to win games in a long
streak has kept them from getting
any closer than a game and a half
to Atlanta. The largest lead At
lanta has held over Birminghanr
il
i
STAND
By
- SOUTHERN ASSOCIAPION
W L Petl
ATLANTA ........ 83§36 .636
Birmingham ....... 59 40. .596
Nashville ........... 8745 .68
Memphis. ...+« 5.+ 82 48 D2O
Mobile ............ 46 53 .465
New Orleans ...... 44 54 .449
Chattanooga ....... 43 59 .422
Little Rock ........ 34 63 .851
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet
Philadelphja ....... 54 38 .687
8t Touis . ........ 51 .38 B
Brooklyn ....:...v. &1 3% OGO
Boston ..i.ic..... 88 B 0 02
New York .......... 43 46 483
CWICago . v-5 39 &1 BBS
Cincinnati ....:.ss. 37 53 416
Pittsburgh ......... 33 55 375
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Détedit .........5., 56 88 900
New York ......... 56 34 1622
Cleveland .......... 56 36 .609
BOBIOR ... sréise DO S 816
Washington ........ 41 46 471
Chicago ... vo.:vs 7. 88. 602
Philadelphia ...... 32 60 .348
Bt Touls .....0... 41 I 34
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League |
Boston I,.Detroit 0.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2. |
New York 6, St. Louis 3. |
Washington at Chicago, post=
poned, rain. |
National League
Brooklyn 7, St. Louis 5. ‘
l New York 3, Cincinnati 2. |
i Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4. |
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 4.
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 4-2, Seattle 0-8.
Portland 5-3, Hollywood 1-0.
San Francisco 6, Sacramento 4.
San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0.
Texas League |
San Antonio 9, Dallas 0. |
Tulsa 12, Shreveport 6. }
Fort Worth 3, Houston 2. |
Oklahoma City 4, Beaumont 0. |
Southern Association |
Little Rock 2-1, Atlanta 1-5.
Memphis 4-5, Birmingham 3-8.
Nashville 6, New Orleans 3.
Mobiie at Chattanooga, post
poned.
South Atlantic Le;Q:e
Columbia 3, Charleston*2.
Augusta 5, Greenviile 0.
Savannah 3, Macon 2.
Columbus 10, Jacksonville 0.
Georgia State League
Tifton 9, Jesup 0.
Eastman 5, Vidalia 3.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
was sixX games,
The Crackers’ longest streak
was seven games from May 21
through May, 26. Birmingham won
eight straight from April 19
through April 26.
Baron Norm Zauchin hit a hom
er in the opener to go ahead of
Memphis’ Bill Wilson in the four
bagger derby. However, Wilson
caught up with his 26th a few in
nings later. Wilson added No. 27
in the late game to take the lead.
Of 18 Birmingham hits in two
games, 10 were for extra bases.
John Perkovich gave Birming
ham only four hits in the first
game but three were homers.
Little Rock’s split against Atlan
ta gave the Association tailenders
the series. It was their sixth win
ning series in seven and proves
again that minor league teams in
late season usually are far differ
ent from early season. The Travs
lost 21 straight just after the sea
son opened. <
Winning Homer
Ralph Atkins hit a game win
ning homer in the opener after he
tried unsuccessfully to sacrifice
Hal Simpson to second. Atlanta
third baseman Ed Mathews almost
caught his sacrifice attempt and
on the next pitch Atkins sent the
ball high over the right center
fence.
The Travs didn’t get near Art
Fowler in the second game. Crack
er Fowler pitched a one-hitter and
would have had a shutout except
for three walks and an error in
the first inning. Hal Simpson sin
gled for Little Rock’s only hit.
Baxley 8, Fitzgerald 4.
l Douglas 6, Dublin 1.
Georgia-Alabama League
| Alex. City 7, Carrollton 3.
Rome 4-7, LaGrange 3-4.
Valley 16, Opelika 4.
Griffin at Newnan, postponed,
rain.
Georgia-Florida League
Albany 1, Tallahassee 0.
Cordele 3, Valdosta 2. ;
Moultrie at Americus, post
poned, rain.
Waycross 11, Thomasville 3§,
TODAY’S SCHEDULES
American League
New York at St. Louis (night).
~ Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit. o
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston (night).
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association
Nashville at Mobile (night).
Only game scheduled.
Texas League
Houston at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio at Tulsa.
Beaumont at Fort Worth,
Shreveport at Dallas.
South Atlantic Leagué
Greenville at Augusta.
Charleston at Columbia.
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Savannah at Macon.
Georgia-Alabama League
Alexander City at Carrollton.
Opelika at Valley.
Rome at LaGrange.
Newnan at Griffin,
Georgia State League
Eastman at Vidalia,
Tifton at Jesup.
Douglas at Dublin.
-~ Baxley at Fitzgerald.
Georgia-Florida League
Albany at Tallahassee.
Cordele at Valdosta.
Moultrie at Americus.
Waycross at Thomasville.
TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit,
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. ;
Washington at St. Louis.
National League
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Grand Canyon was accu
rately mapped in 1923,
Castoff Sad Sam Zoldak Wins
Important Games For Indians
BY JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Sad Sam Zoldak, ticketed for San Diego in May, has
pitched Cleveland to within 114 games of the American
League lead with three relief victories in & week.
They actually handed Zoldak
car fare to the Pacific Coast
League on cut-down day. At the
last minute, Hank Greenberg,
Tribe general manager, changed
his mind. Johnny Berardino, vete=-
ran Lnflelder,.went to San Diego
instead of Sam -— and Hank never
will be sorry.
Zoldak helped Manager Lou
Boudreau’s staff all season, But up
to last Thursday he had only a
1-1 record. Five brilliant relief in
nings at Philadelphia, July 20,
started him on the way. Saturday
night at Washington he picked up
another victory, rescuing Early
Wynn,
When Mike Garcia was knocked
out of the box in the third inning
of last night’'s game with the A’s,
Zoldak came in. He held Philadel
phia to two hits the rest of the
way for 6-2 decision.
Cleveland’s surge is only one
factor of a developing situation
that has turned the American
League race into a four-club bat
tle, With Detroit’s lead sliced to a
half game over the New York
Yankees, Cleveland coming strong
and the revived Boston Red Sox
on the march, anything can hap
pen.
The Red - Sox made it tweo
straight over Detroit yesterday,
1-0, on Behby Doerr’'s home run
and Mel Parnell’s five-hit pitch
ing. It was the fifth loss in the
last six starts for the Tigers.
Parnell, a 25-game winner last
year, went the route for the first
time since Ju¥y 1. The Rtgl Sox
lefthander, troubled by sore
shoulder, took heat treatments at
a hospital only four hours before
game time. Art Houtteman was the
losing pitcher.
Joe DiMaggio, making a late
summer comeback, slugged a two
run homer to help the Yanks whip
St. Louis, 6-3. >
Rookie Ed Ford, knocked out in
the sixth after five shutout in
nings, picked up his second win
) pe. 4 e e,
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. .
Optimist-Oconee
Rained Out; Two
More Rounds Set
The Oconee Sireet-Optimist
Club game in the Municipal
Softball Red League was rain
ed out again last night at Le
gion Park. The tilt was origin
ally scheduled last Monday, but
precipitation cancelled it then,
also.
Word is definite now —the
Municipal League will go two
more rounds (six games), be
fore the playoffs begin.
No games are scheduled to
night or tomorrow night. The
Oconee-Optimis t titit will be
made-up at a later date. The
new schedule will be announced
in Sunday’s Banner-Herald.
‘with Tom Ferrick’s help.
Rain postponed she Washington
at Chicago game in the third in
ning.
The Phillies scored six runs in
the sixth inning against Chicago
to increase their National League
lead to 1 1-2 games with a 6-4
win., Walt Dubiel took a 4-0 edge
into the sixth but blew the game
with six walks and two hits. Five
of the walks were in succession,
only one short of the National
League record. Carmen Mauro’s
double and Hank Sauer’s single
off Russ Meyer broke a string of
27 scoreless innings for the Cubs
in the first.
Brooklyn clinched the season
series with St. Louis, with a 7-5
triumph that made it 12 out of 17
this year.
Post 20 Loses Bid
For State Tourney
Athens Post 20 American Legion Junior baseball team
lost out in their attempt to win the Area Legion Champion
ship yesterday as they fell for the second time at the hands
of Chatham Post 36, of Savannah, by a score of 6-3.
o It was the second loss in a best=~
of-three series for the Athens men
who were unsuccessful in their
first attempt Tuesday night, bow=
ing to the Savannah team, 14-1, ‘
State Tourney
By copping the two necessary
wins in the series the Chatham
Post won the right to participate in
the State American Legion base
ball tournament next week in
Griffin. The two teams were
playing for the berth in the state
tournament as winners of the First
District (Savannah) and Tenth
District (Athens). ‘
In the first game, played Tues
day night, the Panthers were
hampered in their attempts by a
heavy rain that lasted during the
entire game, Coach Milton Moore
started Avery Harvill on the
mound for Athens, but then pulled
him out in the third inning in
order to save him for the tilt yes
terday. Since the Athens team
has only two qualified mounds
men he was forced to replace Har
ville with Bobby Booth, regular
catcher, and later to replace Booth
by Sonny Saye, captain and regu
lar short-stop for Athens,
Second Game
Yesterday’s game saw Jimmy
Thompson start on the mound for
Athens with Booth handling the
duties behind the plate. Coach
‘Moore permitted the young hurler
to remain for the entire tilt in
;viltxich he allowed the victors nine
S.
Bernie Cleary went the route for
his Savannah team and K’i:ched a
two-hit game as he and team
PAGE NINE
mates racked up their second con=
secutive win over the Legion Lads
from Athens.
Athens -~ 010 100 0103 2 2
Savannah - 020 031 00x-—-6 9 1
YESTERDAY
STARS
By the Associated Press
hn?"n! -h— Jim Russell, D:fm
—hit two home runs, one i
righthanded, one lefthanded, in
7-5 win over St. Louis.
Pitching ~- Mel Parnell, Red
Sox — shut out league = leading
Detroit with five hits, 1-0, -
Alexandre Eiffel, builder of the
Eiffel Tower, also designed the
locks for the Panama Cenal
A full size violin constructed of
bamboo in place of conventional
wood materials is being manufac
tured in Japan.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
AMAZING RESULTS
IN ONE HOUR
By wusing T-4-L, a STRONG,
penetrating fungicide, you REACH
imbedded germs to kill ON CON
TACT. FEEL this quick-dryh‘xf
liquid take hold INSTANTLY.
You must be pleased or your 40e
back at any druggist. Today at
Citizen Pharmacy. (adv.)