Newspaper Page Text
grmAY, JULY 28 1958 e
W
A L
" BANNER - HERALD
}‘ 808 OLIVER, SPORTS EDITOR
I.eague Deadlocked
At Pine Tops C
‘At Pine Tops Camp
| oxE TOPS “Y” CAMP.—The softball les :
is ;" lllNlE; I=:t::‘}(i\up today with the eßTgctkbb‘fi'ld.lse;goLlfin?gt fifiglg
tie for first place with the Monkeys by virtue of a 6-2 vie
o over the Monkeys yesterday.
QUEY WS TR
. The Monkeys had full command
of the league for the past two
weeks until lately whea the Black
birds began mOVing up fast. The
Jeague began about two weeks ago
yand will end tomorrow when the
third two-weeks session comes to
8 cose o oitial Rally
yesterday the B!ackbil.‘d; scored
five of their runs in the first inn
ting, got the other in the second
land went scoreless afterwards.
{The Monkeys tallied in the first
ind third. . ;
The winners collected nine hits
with Jim Hall getting a triple and
lsingle in two times at bat and
lGeorge Brown getting a triple in
Fiwo times up.
Collecting the other safeties
were Billy Howell, Brantley Alex
lander, Jackie Burke, 2, John Fort
and Joht Cullens.
The usual heavy hitting Mon
kevs managed to get only two hits,
1 « being a double oft the bat
of Dan Matthews and single by
g ames Ke
Second Tilt
The last place Hawks edged the
Tnkspots, 5-4, off two hits, Jeff
Mills and Jim Crowley provided
the two singles. Gesting a single
for the losers was David Bell,
Hichlight of the third two
wecks session will be tomorrow
when the best camper for thig sese
sion is elected. The last session
will open Monday at 8 a. m. and
will last two weeks, Following
this & special Beginner camp will
fe held for one week.
STANDINGS
Team W L. X Pl
Monkeys ........ 8 @ i .750
L Blackbirds eses.. 6 p B iy L
[Tnkspots «vvioee B B= B S 808
Hawks oeoeovesne B ¥ CNES
®
Major League
Leaders
e
By The Associated Press
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn,
367, Musial, St. Louis .3607
Runs — Jones, Philadelphia 73;
Kiner, Pittsburgh 71.
Runsg batted in — Kiner, Pitts
urgh and Ennis, Philadelphia 79.
Hits == Musial, St. Louis 119;
obinson, Brooklyn 117,
) Doubles — Musial, St. Louis 31;
Schoendienst, St. Louis and Rob
nson, Brooklyn 28.
Triples — Ashburn, Philadelphia
1; 4 players tied with 6.
Home runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
8. Jones, Philadelphia 21. :
Stolen bases — Jethroe, Boston
5. Robinson, Brooklyn 9.
Strikeouts — Spahn, Boston 128;
immons, Philadelphia 110.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia
-2, .800; Lanier, St. Louis 9-3,
750,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Evers, Detroit .348;
3)1 Detroit and Doby, Cleveland
Runs — Stephens, Boston 82;
Maggio, Boston 80.
Runs bhatted in — Stephens,
Boston 99; Dropo, Boston 94.
dits — Kell, Detroit 127; Riz
-200, New York 120.
Doubles — Kell, Detroit 28; Za
rilla, Boston 24.
Triples — Evers, Detroit 8;
Doerr, Boston 7.
_Home runs — Rosen, Cleveland
27 Williams, Boston 25.
Pitching — Lemon, Cleveland
15-4, .789; Gray, Detroit 10-4, 714.
AR AR RRESRRE LIS
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
RREREREADEERROPE LTI
T_ENNIS ... OR GOLF
It isn't often that a once
great {ennis star can make the
difficult shift from the comrts to
-~ the golf links , , .
(@ wwmsb u t Ellsworth
=2, 300 weos/ Vines can well
\! ¢y make the eclaim
« &7 ‘' to such a name,
/5 2 becsuse he won
PAVAT. & jsevery major am-
RO jateur and profes
‘ K ;io:\al t‘.;m;'is title,
—wiyet a decade la
“C5 %9 . ler, became one
focern e o 2 of the finest pro
) !I”'“N: golfers in the business,
f;x‘\“ffmll Vines is one of the
R (‘)‘n e golfers who has never
he i National crown .. . but
\(f'ox?‘! noted for his ability to
;trPl((';y L. a. short
; -In fact, several times in
o aments, he hias been under
i't’ {Or hine holes. His most prof
able year was 1947, when he
on $10,435 on the tournament
:)lrouly although he did mot
coc® finish first, His failure to
doeey " lirst is not because he
W;ds‘ iry . . . Vines probably
other . OTe time than any
fin’r solfer in analyzing the
ind::éx “ints of the game. He is
chammi . 5008 golfer and true
M’;‘fi"’"shm material
. e it a 5
GREEN 5" 3 20l o deop by
‘alud Stock up on our delightful
mestic apg imported
Serve some the wines,
hIVQ com next fim you
lighteg exmy Ahd see the de
pression their faces,
Musial’s
Hit String
Halted At 30
NEW YORK, July 28—(AP)—
Stan Musial's léngthy Dbatting
streak is ended but the star St.
Louis Cardinal outfielder can be
consoled by the knowledge that he
is only the 11th big leaguer to hit
safely in 30 or more consecutive
games.
Musial entered yesterday’s game
against the Brooklyn Dodgers with
a run of 30 straight games in
which he’d hit safely, He had five
chances in which to keep his skein
alive but failed each time although
his mates clubbed five Brooklyn
hurlers for 13 hits.
Musial thus failed in his efforts
to equal or tie four marks. His im
mediate goal was the team high of
33 straight hitting games set by
Rogers Hornsby in 1922. The sec
ond was the modern National
League mark of 37 games estab
lished by Tommy Holmes of the
Boston Braves in 1945,
After that would have come the
National League standard of 44
games set by Baltimore's Willie
Keeler in 1897, then Joe DiMag
gio's brilliant 56-game hitting
streak in 1941 which stands as the
major league record.
Fights Last Ni
lights Last \ite
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK (Dexter Park)—Abel
Cestae, 221, Argentina, outpointed
Art Henry, 194, New York, 8.
BROOKLYN (Fort Hamilton)—
Billy Murphy, 136 1-2, New York,
stopped Andy Viserto, 141, New
York, 1. .
WATERVILLE, Me. — Al Cou
ture, 159, Lewiston, Me., knocked
out Young Hubbard, 157, Boston, 4.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. — Jim=
my Slade, 176, Brooklyn, outpoint=~
ed Doc Williams, 180, Neward, N.
J., 10.
IN KOREA
LARGEST LIST -+
OF CASUALTIES
ISRELEASED
WASHINGTON, July 28—(AP)
—The Defense Department yester
day announced the largest casual
ly dist thus far in the Korean
fighting.
It listed 11 killed in action, 18
wounded, one injured and 83 miss
ing in action—total of 113.
The new list, No. 45, brought
the total number of casualties an
nounced to date to 76 killed, eight
dead of wounds, 269 wounded, 79
injured and 472 missing in action
—a grand total of 904.
(Wounded are those hurt in
combat, injured those hurt in ac
cidents.)
Casualties reported in list No.
45 included the following from
Georgia:
Killed in action—
Cpl. John P. Sanders, son of
'Mrs. Ruby O. Sanders, 764
Memorial Drive, SE, Atlanta, Ga.
Wounded—
, Pfe. Ollie R. Lambert, son of
Mrs. Gladys Lambert, Temple,
Ga,
Missing in action—
ond Lt. George M. Barrick, jr.;
husband of Mrs. Sara E. Barrick,
1353 Virginia Street, Columbus,
Georgia. He is the son of Mrs.
‘ Margaret Barrick, 212 Park Street,
Morgantown, West Va.
Pfe. William A. Cowart, son of
Mrs. Mattie S. Green, 503 Benton
St., Dalton, Ga.
Pvt. Thomas W. Harris, son of
’Arthur 1. Harris, Route No. 1,
Oxford, Ga. e
ond Lt. Warren G. Lewis, son
of Thomas O. Lewis, 126 Leake
Street, Cartersville, Ga.
Cpl. Howard W. Miolen, son of
Mrs. Nora W. Miolen, 806 Fifth
Avenue, Dalton, Ga.
During a hot streak this spring,
George Kell of Detroit hit safely
in 33 out of 34 gamés. The Ameri
can League batting champion had
a 13-game streak broken then
went on another streak of 20.
The Washington Redskins of the
National Football League went
from Sept. 28, 1941 to Dec. 10,
1Q44 — a string of 44 games —
without being shutout.
The New ’iofrk Yanks have 57
football players fin their Ripon,
Wis., camp. o
Willie (Puddin’ Head) Jones of
the Phillies hit five home runs in
the first 10 games against Dodger
pitching this season.
The University of Cincinnali
eleven will play ten games next
Phils, Detroit
Hold Positions
BY JACK HAND A
(Associated Press Sports Writer) ;
Temporary loss of Curt Simmons, toli‘ National League
pitcher with 14 wins, puts the Phillie Whiz Kids to the real
test. Eddie Sawyer's staff must take up the slack for two
weeks until the $65,000 bonus baby returns from a Nat
ional Guard camp. ;
WP b i vosian ee B oi e (i
This is the third mid-sumner
camp trip for Simmons. In other
years it didn’t matter. He was just
another wild youngster with a
slingshot arm, Now he's high man
in the league. When he leaves to
morrow, there will be a gaping
hole in the Phil defense.
Simmons protected the Phils’ 114
game lead over the St. Louis Car
dinals with a 13-3 decision over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Curt
allowed sevem hits, incw a
homer by Andy Pafke, fanned five
and walked five.
Del Ennis ruined the Cubs, driv
ing in seven runs with a double
in the seventh and a homer in the
eighth, each with the bases load
ed.
St. Louis stuck closeto the Phils
with a rousing 13-3 rYomrp over
Brooklyn. The Cards broke the
game wide open after it had gone
1-1 through the first six innings.
Enos Slaughter and Chuck Dier
ing each-hit two homers, and Del
Rice hit one but Stan Musial’s 30-
game batting streak was ended.
Musial went hitless in five trips.
The loss cost the Dodgers third
place when Boston grabbed a 5-3
night vietory over Pittsburgh be
hind Warren Spahn. The Braves’
lefthander had a shuteut until
the Pirates bunched three of their
eight hits for all their runs.
Cincinnati and New York were
idle.
As so often happens in bage
ball, an old teammate came back
2 \ \STARDINGS o 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
ATLANTA ... 68 88 830
Birmingham ......s¢ 59 40 580
Neehville ... .. v BT 45 00
Manohls .......... 83 4 5B
Morile ... .. 00 B 8 AN
New Orleans ........ 44 54 ,449
Chattanooga ........ 43 59 ,422
Jittle Roek (.. .v.. 34 88 38)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pot.
Philadelphia ........ 55 38 591
St Loy i . 920 S
S', i A 38 BT
Brooklyn ........s« 47 38 .553
New York .o.eseonva €3 48 483
CBICREO .vnvnein.ier oB: 48 SIB
Cincinnatie. .5, ... 31 32 418
Pittsburgh .........» 38 36 8711
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pect
Detroll ... ciee DT B 3 AR
New York ......... 56 35 815
Lleveland ... imie B 3 3T 803
BOSION .. ... dvnes o 8 40 D7O
Washington «....i.s 42 4F 472
CNICATO . <.visnien SR 96 DG
Philadelphia ....... 33 60 .355
St Louls ... v i3B B 0 802
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Maoon: 5. .it 14 41 631
Savannah «.5..55400 58 48 D 47
Columbia’ ... .i.«» BT 52 DRS
ColumbUs 3 sssioss. 91 53 . 518
Charleston ......... 53 55 481
Augusta ...eeece.ees 50 60 455
Greenville ......... 47 58 .448
Jacksonville «....... 42 67 385
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Detroit 5, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 2.
‘Washington, 3-3, Chicago 2-6.
St. Louis 3, New York 2. -
National League
Philadelphia 13, Chicago 3.
St. Louis 13, Brooklyn 3.
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Only games scheduled.
Pacific Coast League
sSacramenf:o 3-4, San Francisco
2-5.
San Diego 5, Los Angeles 3.
Portland 5, Hollywood 3:
Oakland at Seattle, postponed,
rain.
Southern Association
Nashville at Mobile, postponed.
Only game scheduled.
Texas League
Tulsa 5-14, San Antonio 4-5
(Ist game 12 innings).
Dallas 2, Shreveport 1 (11 in
nings). .
Beaumont 3, Fort Worth 2.
Houston 6, Oklahoma City 1.
South Atlantic League
Augusta 3, Greenville 2.
Charleston 10, Columbia 4.
Columbus 13, Jacksonville 1.
Savannah 3, Macon 1.
iy got,.
it’s DRY, LIGHT bul
. UIVELY
7NN NN
BEER FALSTATF BREWING CORP.,
ST.LOUIS OMAHA* NEW ORLEANS
Ask for Falstaff’s at your
favorite Tavern, Case or Res
taurant.
distributed by
B & B BEVERAGE CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA
to haunt the New York Yankees.
George Stirnweiss, traded to St.
Louis in June, came through with
a ninth-inning single to break a
tie with a 3-2 Brownie win.
The loss dropped the Yanks a
game and a half back of Detroit,
which knocked over Boston, 5-1,
in an afternoon game, As Cleve
land also lost to Philadelphia, 7-2,
The Tigers gained on all other
first division elubs.
Stirnweiss’ hit followed a single
by Sherm Lolar and a walk to
Rey Sievers in the minth, There
was ounly one out when he singled
to left to hand Towm his
fifth loss. Al Widmar, for
twe runs in the fifth, was helped
to his fifth win by five double
P R T
- Dizzy Trout, who fif;‘red as
second string bullpen pitcher last
spring, whipped Boston for the
third time, to help the Detroit
cause,
Four double plays helped Trout
out of deep holes as he salvag*:d
the lone Tiger victory of the
three-game set with the Red Sox.
A thrde-run fifth inning in which
Vie Wertz hit his 16th homer with
a man on ruined Boston.
Lou Brissie, the “losingest”
ritcher in the majors with 13 de
eats, calmed the Indians with
four hits for the first Philadelphia
win over the Indians in their last
10 starts. .
Washingten splif a pair with
Chieago, winning the first 3-2 and
lesing the second, 6-3.
Georgia-Florida League
Tallahassee 18, Albany 7. !
Valdosta 2, Cordele 1. 2
Americus 5-8, Moultrie 3-1,
Wayecross 6, Thomasville 2,
Georgia State League 1
Vidalia 6, Eastman 3. ’
Tifton 6, Jesup 4. ¥
Dublin 6, Douglas 5.
Fitzgerald 4, Baxley 2.
Georgia-Alabama League
loCamrrollton 11, Alexander City
Valley 4, Opelika 2.
Rome at LaGrange, postponed,
rain.
Newnan at Griffin, postponed,
rain.
TODAY’S SCHEDULES
National League
St. Louis at New York (night).
Chicago at Brooklyn (night).
Cincinnati at Boston (night),
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
(night).
American League
New York at Chicago (night),
Boston at Cleveland (night).
Philadelphia at Detroit (night).
‘Washington at St. Louis (night).
Southern Association
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Nashville at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans
(all night). .
South Atlantic League
Greenville at Columbus.
Columbia at Macon.
Charleston at Jacksonville,
Augusta at Savannah. ¥
Georgia-Alabama League
Rome at Opelika. .
Newnan at Alexander City, .
Griffin at Carrollton.
LaGrange at Valley.
Georgia State League
Jesup at Eastman.
Vidalia at Tifton.
Fitzgerald at Douglas.
Dublin at Baxley.
Georgia-Florida League
Cordele at Moultrie.
Thomasville at Tallahassee.
Valdosta at Americus.
Waycross at Albany.
TOMORROW’'S SCHEDULE
American League
New York at Chicago.-
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2). °
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
L
— Hadacol Helps Him
His System Lacked Vitamins
8., 8,, Iron and Niacin!
Mr. Yancy Hunt,* Eldridge, Ala
bama, a very able sawmiller, writes:
“I'm 42 yrs.old and e
for some time was @S =
unable to eat and g 2 :
digest the right fStass: - Y
food. My body was (. iy
weak, run-down, Jge N G
Hearing how g e
HADACOL helped {7B e
so many, I decided § (it 10
to try it. T've taken SBR g
4 bottles. 'manew SR
man eating heartily, working hard.”
Mr. Hunt has that wonderful,
wonderjul HADACOL feeling
everycne is talking about! HADA
COL not only supplies deficient
systems with erfra quantities of
Vitamins 8,, Ilsfi, Iron and Niacin
but also he!gi amounts of Cal
cium, Phosphorus and Manganese
—elements so vital to help maintain
good health. And these wonderful
vitamins and minerals come in spe
cial liguid form so that they are
more quickly absorbed into the
m;;:’a&yu;o 3‘lo 1%0 work at once.
a b
* Photo by professional model.
©1950, The Leßlane Corporation
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ALLURING LURE-—Joan Sal
vato § [:! fter win
ning the Women's Skish Fiy
Accurfic; contest in second an
ruat Kot RCH o
nament ] niversity o
anfi. a., L.a\ge.,'i‘he Pater
son, N. J, vgn:s nished second
n_Skish Bait, campetition,
Atlanta Crax
Start Series
With Memphis
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sperts Writer
Give a nod but make it a shy
one to the Birmingham Barons for
the best home schedule among first
division teams in the closing weeks
of the Southern Association.
The second ranking Barons have
22 playing dates in Rickwood Park
bétween tonight and the season’s
end Sept. 10. The slumping first
place Atlanta Crackers have 20
dates to fill in Ponce De Leon
Park. ’
The always dangerous Nashville
Vols are due to show in little Sul
phur Dell for 20 playing dates be
fore Sept. 10 and fourth eKs:lace
Memphis has 21 dates scheduled
for Russwood Field.
A doubleheader is considered
“one playing date” in the lang_uaie
of baseball men just as a single
game is “one playing date”
The Crackers have at least four
doubleheaders to play at home,
whilé Birmingham has at least one
more than the Crax. Memphis and
Nashville will play a minimum of
three each.
With Atlanta hanging grimly
but sometimes shakily onto a four
game lead over Birmingham twb
upcoming series look as warm as
series can get. Birmingham plays
in Atlanta four times between Aug.
16 and 19. Aug. 16 originally was
to be a day of rest but the Crack
ers must make up a tie game with
Birmingham.
Final Meeting
The second and final get togeth
er of the present leading teams
comes off in Birmingham Sept.
2-4. A doubleheader will be play
ed on the fourth,
At home and abroad Atlanta has
18 playing dates with first divis
ion clubs, Birmingham has 19,
Nashville 18 and Memphis 17.
Birmingham manages to remain
at home later than Atlanta. The
Crackers’ final 1950 game in
Ponce De Leon Park will be Aug.
29 against Nashville while Birm
ingham remains at home through
Sept. 4.
Atlanta closes its season in mem
phis while Birmingham finales
against last place Little Rock.
The Nashville Vols meet Mobile
in a doubleheader tonight to make
up for a rained out date last
night. That was the only game
scheduled and most teams spent
yesterday traveling. Memphis
opens a series in Atlanta tonight,
Little Rock is in Birmingham and
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
.
Lexington Men
Finish Navy
. - .
Recruit Training
Two Lexington, Ga, area men,
recently completed recruit train
ing at the U. S. Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif,
They are William Lewis Tiller,
seaman recruit, USN, of Route 2,
Box 86, Lexington, and Joel Har
ris Paul, seaman recruit, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Paul
of Point Peter.
Both, who entered the Naval
service April 17, 1950, are former
students of Oglethorpe High
School.
f WANTED
i TO BUY |
| LATE MODEL |
# USED CARS |
§ Broun Motor Co.|
Broad at Pulaski |
\ Phone 4546 f
Independents Battle
For Play - Off Berths
BY SONNY HUFF
. Independent League Szvm Writer ; ,
Comer and Walton Mills meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. in Monroe for the top
game of the day iu the Independent League. ;
A victory by Walton Mills could be an important factor to them since they are only
one-half game out of fourth place, and they need every win they %n}ffl if they expect
to try to get into the Shaughnessy play-off at the end es the season. Q\Yim» if Comer
wins this one tomorrow and beats Bogart Sun day, they will almost cinch the f‘mfi ilw,e
;?:d which they have held since they beat Walton Mills, 14-13, in ten innings last April
Comer has beaten Walton Mills three tim es already this seasag with the R—?c mern
tioned above being their first. They won the second game, 9-2, and the third, 11-:0.
Walton Mills will start “Lefty”
Garrett on the mound with Joe
Bolton behind the plate. Comer
will call on Hugh Smith for the
mound duties with John Tillitski
holding down the catching duties.
Farmington—Colbert |
In another important game tq—“
morrow, Farmington will journey
over to Colbert to take on the
thirx:d place nine gt that cntg |
armm' , who is another eon
tender the fo?;rth place .;?c?t,
will be gfl out to try to take ?ns
game, ey x&w stand two tull
games behind Diamond Hill.
In the three times that these two
clubs have met this season, Col
bert has won all three games, tak
ing the first 10-2, }:ae seeond 7-5,
and the third 11-5, h,m‘ Colbert
will hav to play hard ball if they
will have to play hard ball if they
from this improved Farmington
nine.
¥armington will start Tap Ca
rey on the mound with J. éj Ru
ark behind the plate. Colbert's
starting battery will be Narlan
Lord and L. M. Moon.
Statham—Bogart
Statham will move over to Bo
gart to take on the Bogart nine of
that city in what eould turn out
to be the top game of the day.
In the three games these clubs
have played thus far, Bogart has
taken all three, winning 7-3, 9-7 in
thirteen innings, and 18-11. How
ever, Statham will be in there try
ing to keep them from making it
four in a row, since they need this
game to stay in the running for
fourth place, also. They mnow
stand two and one-half games be
hind Diamoend Hill.
The starting batteries for this
encou~ter will be Boyce Holliday
and Dick Steed for Statham and
Bob Cash and L. C. England for
Bogart.
Winterville—Diamond Hill
Winterville will E{ourne;-l over to
Diamond Hill to take on the fourth
place Diamond Hill nine in one.
of the most important games of
the day. o |
Diamond Hill needs this game
very badly to keep their slim half
game lead for fourth place in or
der to get into the play-off.
These two teams have met only
once since Winterville entered the
league and Diamond Hill took that
one 7-5, but Diamond Hill will
have to be on the ball to make it
two in a row!over the much im
proved Winterville nine,
The starting batteries for this
encounter will be James Thorn
ton and Travis Westbrook for
Winterville and Elcoe Thompson
anci “Red” Henderson for Diamond
Hill,
Watkinsville—Athens
In the final game of the day,
Watkinsville will take on Athens
on the locals’ diamond located at
Princeton behind the schoolhouse.
Athens showed some signs of
improvement last Sunday as they
turned back Farmington 10-7, and
they could give second place Wat
kinsville a rough time tomorrow
and stop thejr winning streak at
ten straight, |
In the three times that these
two teams have met this senson,}
Watkinsville won all three games.
They won the first one 12-4, the
second 17-9, and the last one 15-1.
The starting batteries for this
game will be Robert Harvey and
Ray King for Watkinsville and
Talmadge Miles and Leonard
Fowler for Athens.
Ali league games start at 8 p.
m.
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE |
Bogart at Comer. v
7 1
YESTERDAY
STARS
‘_-—-———*
By The Associated Press
Batting — Del Ennis, Phillies —
drove in seven runs with homer
and double, each with bases full,
in 13-3 win over Chicago.
Pitching — Dizzy Trout, Tigers
—stopped Tigers’ losing spin with
5-1 victory over Boston, protect
ing Detroit’s first place margin.
Athens at Diamond Hill.
Walton MAls at Watkinsville.
Farmington at Winterville.
Colbert at Statham.
STANDINGS
Te .
Co?n';r ‘QYS L 3 m -
Watkinsville .. 21 8 724 4%
= ATHENS * P/m,v 4107 |
= cDRIVE-IN_- |
-Wi ifitadint. el 1171 11 T L}
SN W ATLANTA HIGHWAY _ % :
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JAMES CAGNEY ST m | \’i R
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PALACE FEATURE STARTS: 1:12, 8:15, 5:18, 7:21, 94
GEORGIA| SATURDAY ,
Air - Conditioned ;
THOSE BOWERY BLOCK - BUSTERS
* ARE CLEANING UP THE TOWN!"
When the East Side Kids tangle with some West
Side Crooks, it’s a jillion dollar holler.
THE EAST SIDE KIDS 24
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LEO GORCEY — HUNTZ HALL =i
CABRIEL DELL — BILLY BENEDICT
; Last Times Today: ‘
CLIFTON WEBB - MYRNA LOY in ¥
“CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” ,
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS—I2:3O, 2:17, 4:04, 5:51, 7:38, 9:25.
Today — Tomorrow
WHERE BRUTE STRENGTH RULEI
& B'll Elllnn
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Bl Ky
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Colbert ...... 38 10 633 62
Diamond Hill , 15 14 .517 10%
Walton Mills .. 14 14 500 1i
Farmington .. 13 16 .448 12%
Statham ...... 12 16 428 13%
Lot s BRRe 10 ¢
ATHENS U 8 1 ifiig%
Winterville .... 3 13 .188 16
Today — Tomorrow
P, RoARING
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"Shamrock’ ELLISON
RUSS
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PAGE FIVE