Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BANNER - HERALD
MERRITT POUND, JR.—SPORTS EDITOR.
Indians Ram Into
American Loop Lead
BY JACK HAND
( Associated Press Sports Writer)
Bobby Feller shines like the Feller of old in Cleveland’s
first place surge to the top of the American League.
With 18 victories in the book, Feller is a sure shot for
the 20 club. If he maintains his pace, he could equal his
personal high of 27 victories in 1940, So far he’s 18-4 with
49 games to play. : :
Feller pitched Cleveland into
the lead for the first time since
May 2 when he made St. Louis his
18th victim yesterday, 2-1. Wash
,ggton's Bob Porterfield opened
. door by knocking his ex-New
York Yankee mates out of the lead
with a 4-1 triumph.
Bosox Rained Out
Boston was rained out of its
game with Philadelphia and Chi
cago, the other first division club
lost ground in bowing to Detroit,
6-5, in 11 innings. The White Sox
now trail Cleveland by seven
games.
Brooklyn opened up an 11 1-2
game lead in the National, high
mark for the year, by sweeping a
day-night doubleheader from run
nerup New York, 7-2 in the after
noon and 7-6 in 10 innings at night.
Philadelphia sneaked closer to the
Giants by shading Boston, 3-2.
Pittsburgh bombed St. Louis, 10-7
for Murry Dickson’s 15th triumph
and Cincinnati took a pair from
Chicago, 7-5 and 4-3.
Feller's victory made him top
winner in the majors and extended
the Indiansy streak to seven |
straight, The tribe has won 31 of
40 in a drive since June 30. |
Larry Doby drove home both
runs with a pop double in the
fourth off Tommy Byrne who gave ‘
only five hits but walked nine. :
Porterfield has solid hitting sup- 1
port from Micky Vernon who
blasted Vic Raschi for two homers, ‘
each with a man on, to account for
all Washington runs. The Yanks
ruined Porterfield’s shutout in the
last of the ninth on Yogi Berra’s
double and Johnny Mize's single.
George Kell singled home Steve 1
Souchock with the winning run in
the 11th to beat Chicago’s Saul
Rogovin.
Tied At Nine
Tt was tied 3-3 at the en of nine
After three straight Tiger errors
gave the Sox a run in the 10th,
Pat Mullin homered to tie the
score. Another Chicago run in the
11th was nullified by Detroit’s
winning rally for Reliefer Paul
Trout.
Gil Hodges hit his 32nd homer,
Duke Snider No. 23 and Carl Fur
jllo No. 12 in the Dodgers’ day
decision over the Giants, Jim
Hearn.
Billy Cox singled with the bases
full in the 10th for the night ver
dict over Reliefer Dave Koslo.
Eddie Waitkus trippled offt Wil
lard Marshall’s glove with two on
and two out in the eight for the
Phils Margin over Boston.
Pittsburgh collected 14 hits in
cluding Gus Bell's homer to nail
Down Murry Dickson’s 15th vic
tory over St. Louis, 10-7.
“y* Wildbats
Win Shutout
The second shutout game of the
current YMCA softball program
was played Monday when the In
dian League Wildbats romped over
the Wildcats to collect an 11-0
score.
The Wildbat’s hurler was Yar
brough who pitched the entire
game, giving up only one hit to
the beleaguered Wildcats and
striking out three of their batters.
Reyolds was the losing pitcher and
gave up four hits to the hustling
Wildbats. He was accredited with
two strikeouts during the course
of the fray. Errors were kept to a
minimum as the winners made
none and the losing team commit
ted only two fielding mishaps.
Wildbat scorers were: Tolbert
(3),Madp (3), Williams (2), and
Leland Garrison, James Garrison,
and Yarbrough each getting one
tally. David Patman was the only
man on the team who did not
score, but according to Coach De-
LaPerriere, summer athletics di
rector for the local “Y”, Patman
played an excellent defensive
game,
Men on the Wildcat team in
cluded: Freddy Bell, Jimmy Noel,
Jimmy Reynolds, Cronic, Rackett,
Lauderdale, and Williamson,
FUTURE MASTER
DOTHAN, ALA, Aug. 9—(AP)
—Mickey Gustin, 16-year-old Bir
mingham golf Whiz, shot a par
144 to take top honors in the 36-
hole future masters junior golf
tournament here.
Gustin's 70-74 in the two-day
tourney over the Dothan country
club course won him trophies for
the best score in the meet and the
championship of the 15-16 year old
age group yesterday.
1951
DODGE
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Charlie Joames,
James Brothers
Clash Tonight
Locals Charlie James Clean
ers and James Brothers Service
Station clash tonight in the
Distriet tournament which is
being held in Toccoa,
Roth teams have won two and
lost none, but James Brothers
took a practice game from the
Cleaners last Saturday night by
6-1.
Charlie James did not place a
second baseman in the practice
game, which will probably
make a big difference in to
night’'s game.
Chicks Beat
Pebbles, 4-2
By The Assoclated Press
Frank Biscan, portly Memphis
lefthander, has shows two potent
attributes since joining the Chicks
from San Antonio early this sea
son—a bewildering assortment of
slow pitches and a fool-proof jinx
on the league leading Little Rock
Travelers,
The 31-year-old mound veteran
stopped the Travs last night 4-2
on five hits for his 13th triumph
and his fourth in a row over the‘
leaders. He shut them out after
Hal Simpson doubled in two runs |
in the first inning. |
Shortstop Jim Baumer with a
double and a single, spearheaded
Memphis’ nine-hit attack on Dutch
MecCall, who suffered his seventh
reverse. The Trav southpaw has
won 13. Biscan’s victory was his
13th against five defeats.
The loss was seems by 5,000 sad
Little Rock fans who turned out
for “Traveler Appreciation Night”
and awarded each member of the
Little Rock team $172.
Memphis’ victory gave the
Chicks a third place tie with Mo
‘bile. The Bears were humbled,
' 12-0, in Atlanta. New Orleans
dumped the Birmingham Barons,
5-3, and Chattanooga outslugged
Nashville, 16-11,
Frank Thomas, husky New Or
leans outfielder, clubbed a grand
slam home run in the first inning
off Bobo Newsom to hand the
Pels their second straight victory
over the Barons. Newsom, seeking
his 14th decision, allowed only
five hits in the eight frames he
toiled, but the big one to Thomas
spelled defeat. Norm Morton, who
hurled the first six innings, cop
ped his seventh verdict against
nine setbacks.
STANDINGS
By The Associated Press
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
« W L Pel
FaLe Boek ... .. 71 40 807
Birmingham ~,... 67 51 .568
MOBDEE ... .. .00, 03 B 0 520
Memphis ... cees.. 63 06 .529
Nashville ~........ 57 62 479
AUSDER ... iunvevi. 34 63 462
Chattanooga ....... 49 69 .415
New Orleans ....... 49 70 .412
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 'L, Pet.
Broakliyn. .. .......0 68 3D 080
New York .......« 80 -4 540
Philadelphia ...... 56 51 .528
B LOUN .. . ..i 80 02 4B
OB . ovieeei R 04 4T
Cinelanatl ........ 49 8. 4
LRI ... .i.... ¥ 30 440
Pittsburgh ........ € 1 404
* AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland .......... 66 39 .629
W 0k .. 0D 30 08
BONON ... .... .00 Bl 43 ..88%
CRRE ... .ivae. 00 41 201
Detroit ......0.00.. 48 B 4 478
Washington ........ 46 58 .442
Philadelphia ....... 40 66 .377
Ot LW ... 88 13300
TODAY' SCHEDULES
National League
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N).
American League
Washington at New York.
~ Philadelphia at Boston (2).
~ Bt. Louis at Detroit.
~ (Only games scheduled).
| Southern Association
. Mobile at Atlanta.
New Orleans at Birmingham
(2)..
Memphis at Litile Rock.
' Chattanooga at Nashville.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Brooklyn 7-7, New York 2-8
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IN AND OUT-—Smoky Burgess scores, but Roy Smalley is out
trying to score from second behind the Cubs’ catcher on Turk
Lown's Texas Leaguer to left at Chicago’s Wrigley Field. The
Boston Braves' Walker Cooper makes the tag after taking tha
throw from Sid Gordon. Jocko Conlan-is the umpire. “The photog
rapher gets a good close-up of what comes close to being a
traffic jam, (NEA) ?
P. A. Baptists, Profs
Win Municipal Tilts
The Prince Avenue Baptists last night pulled themselves
up to a tying position with the Frank Hardeman DeMolays
by virtue of their 13-8 win over that team in the first game
of the evening’s play in the fast competition of the Muni
cipal League. The second game of the evening saw the
University Professors defeat the Athens Manufacturing
team with an 11-7 score at the end of the regulation seven
innings of play. L .
The Prince Avenuers are tied
with the DeMolays for second spotl
in the top half of the league with
a three win and three loss mcordt
each. The vaunted Charlie James
team, which took the first half of
the league with fourteen wins and
np losses, are thus far in the lead
with a three-two record.
The play-offs ror the second
place honors for this half of the
league will be held Friday night
wiih the DeMolays and the Bap
tists meeting for the firgt game
of that evening to break the tie.
The two teams will determine ‘
home team with a coin flip im
mediately before the tilt begins.
According to Recreation Depart
ment rules the home team must
furnish a new ball for the game
iand the visitors are required to
furnish a good used ball. The play
‘ is to begin at 7 o’clock and there
is a large turn-out of the Munici
pal league fans expected for this
important fray.
l In last night's first tiit C. W.
Marlowe took the mound to hurl
for the Baptists aggregation while
| “rookie” George Champion per
formea the huriing duties for the
DeMolays. The Frank Hardeman
boys seemed to be holding the
Baptists down for the first three
| innings of the tilt and then the
l church-goers became inspired in
the top of the fourth inning and
banked out seven runs in the one
inning. Three runs in the sixth
ad one run in the last inning held
the lead for the Baptists while the
DeMolays turned on the pressure
in the sixth inning to capture four
tallies. The DeMolays needed
four runs to tie and five to win as
they went into the last inning but
were unable to send any men
across the plate for tallies.
The Profs continued their gtrong
bid for one of the top honors in
the lower’ half of the league with
their win over the Athens Mfg.
team last night. The Profs start
ed and ended the game in fine
style with three runs in the first
round and eight in the last to sub
due the Mfg. boys.
Auburn’s Tucker
Down With Polio
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.,, Aug. 9 —
(AP)—Auburn’s Bill Tucker, who
played wvarsity football with a
maimed left hand, today fought
back against another hard qlow
by fate—polio. :
The Tiger quarterback was
brought to Jefferson-Hillman Hos
pital’s infantile paralysis ward
vesterday. His doctor said he had
a mild form of the disease, and
may be able to play football this
season.
His father, Ernest Tucker, said
last night that the disease had
affected Bill's right leg and back,
but only time could tell to what
extent,
The 20-year old Birmingham
senior became ill at Auburn Tues
day.
He lost three fingers on his left
hand in a 1947 hunting accident.
(day-night doubleheader — 2nd
game 10 innings).
Cincinnati 7-4, Chicago 5-3.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 (night).
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 7
(night). :
American League
Washington 4, New York 1.,
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1.
Detroit 6, Chicago 5 (11 in
nings).
Philadelphia at Boston, post
poned, rain.
Seuthern Association
Atlanta 12, Mobile 0.
New Orleans 5, Birmingham 3.
Chattanooga 16, Nashville 11.
Memphis 4, Little Rock 2.
BY LEON DRISKELL
Blaik Decides
Future Today
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 — Earl
(Red) Blaik, ringmaster of Ar
my’s powerful football teams, for
the past ten years, charts his fu
ture today. There are strong ru
mors he plans to step out as head
coach at West Point.
Blaik, famed for his two-platoon
juggernauts, has declined to com
ment on these reports.
He called a press conference and
said he would outline” his position
on the exam-cribbing probe atsthe
military academy.
1. He can remain as head coach
and try to rebuild Army’s gridiron
fortunes from a squad almost com
pletely shattered by the expose.
The bulk of his potent team is
reported among the 90 cadets fac
ing dismissal for violation of the
school’s honor code.
2. He can resign. If he does so,
it probably will be out of sympa
thy for the boys. Already he has
strongly defended the accused ca
dets.
The head coach’s own son, Bob,
is star quarterback of the team
that in pre-season analyses had
been figured to be one of the
strongest in the country. It's not
known whether he is one of the
cadets involved. :
As Blaik prepared to issue a
statement on his future plans,
‘West Point’s football recruiting
tactics came under fire,
The head coach denied the Aca
demy used “high pressure” means
to get talent and added that its
practices in this respect are “per
fectly’ correct and proper.”
The new controversy arose when
the Chicago Tribune quoted Dun
can MacDonald, a Flint, Mich.,
high school star, as saying he and
22 other prep grid stars had a six
week, expense-paid vacation at
the Academy this summer,
At Flint, the youth said the in
terview was a “misrepresentation
of facts.”
Blaik conceded that West Point
recruits five to 11 high school
players a year and that the ath
letes are invited to the Academy
for a “cram course” to help them
pass rigid entrance examinations.
He said the prospects’ expenses
during the course are paid by in
terest civilian alumni.
“If we did not do that, we would
be unable to have any athletes in
West Point zable to play a normal
schedule,” Blaik stated.
Fights Last Nite
By The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va.-—Holly Mims,
154%, Washington, outpointed
Sammy Walker, 153, Springtield,
Mass., 10.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crackerland Play Goes Into
’Second Day; 43 Matches Set
e
Wednesday Resulls
Men’s Singles
First Round—Merritt Pound, jr.,
Athens, beat Norman Twain, Sara
sota, Fla., 7-5, 8-6; Elijah Brown,
Atlanta, beat Marvin Stearn, Ma
con, 6-2, 6-0; William Purtz Sa
rasota, Fla., beat Danny Huff,
Athens, 63, 6-3.
Second round — Albert Jones,
Athens, beat Bud Parker, Atlanta,
7-5, 6-0; Dan Magill, jr., Athens,
:esat Sonny McCord, Atlanta, 6-2,
Women’s Singles
First Round—Jolie Richardson,
Atlanta, beat Marian Hopkins,
Athens, 6-2, 7-5; Ann Leach, At
lanta, beat Marion Norris, Athens,
6-0, 6-0; Leila Thompson, Atlanta,
beat Jo Wickliffe, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.
Junior Men’s
First Round—Merritt Pound, jr.,
Athens, beat Bobby Brome, Atlan~
ta, 6-0, 6-0; Bill Garrett, Atlanta,
beat Robert Grady, 6-2, 6-0; Sec
ond-seeded Jim Berry, Bradenton,
Fla.,, beat Alfred Thompson, 61,
6-0.
Second Round — Top - seeded
Harvey Jackson, Washington, beat
Chuck Tuller, Atlanta, 6-1, 6-2;
Bud Parker, Atlanta, beat Louis
Smith, Athens, 6-4 6-1; Third
seeded Sonny MeCord, Atlanta,
beat Bill Compton, Athens, 6-1,
6-0; Berry beat Mike Neely, At
lanta, 6-1, 6-2; Jimmy Bent, Jack
sonville, Fla., beat Ned Neely, At
lanta, 6-0 6-2; Fourth-seeded Dan
ny Huff, Athens, beat Steve Steph
enson, Atlanta, 6-3, 6-0; Harry
Thompson, Atlanta, beat Gene
Kelly, Augusta, 10-8, 4-6, 6-1.
Junior Women'’s
First Round — Second-seeded
Ann Leach, Atlanta, beat Pat Mes
ser, Athens, 6-0, 6-0; Marian Hop
kins, Athens, beat Caroline Dick
inson, Atlanta, 6-1, 6-2.
Boys’ Singles
First Round — Second - seeded
Jimmy Bent, Jacksonville, Fla.,
beat Bobby Broome, Atlanta, 6-1,
6-0; Ned Neely, Atlanta, beat Ed
die Barrett, Cedartown, 6-1, 6-2;
Rob Turner, West Point, beat Mike
Neely, Atlanta, 7-5, 6-3; Top-seed
ed Harry Thompson, Atlanta, beat
Robert Baxter, Cedartown, 6-0,
6-4; Steve Stephenson, Atlanta,
beat Dent Acree, Cedartown, 6-8,
9-7, 6-4; fourth-seeded Billy Mec-
Cown, Cedartown, beat Robert
Grady, Atlanta, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
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Piedmont Driving Club
Youngsters Pace Tourney
Twenty-six singles matches were played yesterday as
the Fifth Annual Crackerland tennis championships began
on the University of Georgia courts.
Today’s activity, which started at 10 a. m. and will con
tinue until 7p. m., lists 31 dnglfi and I__2 doubles mqgg}}ps.
' The field is the largest and fast
est in the history of the tournament
which originated here in 1939—
some 83 performers from five
southern states.
Yesterday’s play, consisting of
junior and boys’ matches, featured
the performances of a 14-player
contingent from the Atlanta Pied
mont Driving Club under the sup
ervision of famous professional
Jack Waters,
Three Atlanta girls—Jolie Rich
ardson, Ann Leach and Leila
Thompson—llooked good in win
ning first round women’s singles
matches, all three eliminating Ath
ens stars. Miss Thompson upset
Athens’ Jo Wickliffe in an excit
ing match, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5.
Little Harry Thompson, 13-year
old Atlanta star, upset 18-year-olq
Gene Kelly of Augusta in the jun=
ior single, 10-8, 4-6, 6-1 in an
other hard-fought encounter.
The top-seeded stars, Harvey
Jackson of Washington and Jim
Berry of Bradenton, Fla., reached
the quarterfinal round as expect
ed. Jackson faced a tough foe this
morning in Bud Parker of Atlanta.
Athens’ junior hopefuls, Danny
Huff and Merritt Pound jr., each
won a junior match. Pound also
upset Norman Twain of Sarasota,
Fla., in the senior singles, 7-5, 8-6,
YESTERDAY
STARS
By The Associated Press
Batting: Mickey Vernon, Sena
tors—Hit two home runs off Vie
Raschi to knock New York out of
first place, 4-1, driving in all four
Tuns.
Pitching: Bobby Feller, Cleve
land—Pitched Cleveland into Am
erican League lead with 18th vie
tory, 2-1.
‘while Huff extended William
Purtz of Sarasota before bowing,
6-3, 6-3. .
Fifteen-year-old Jimmy Bent of
Jacksonville, Fla., was impressive
in the boys’ division, scoring a
6-1, 6-0 victory over Bobby
Broome of Atlanta.
Today’s play lists full-scale ac
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951,
tivity in all nine divisions of the
tournament: men’s singles and
doubles women’s singles and dou
bles, junior men’s singles and dou
bles, boys’ singles and doubles and
junior women’s singles.
Matches are being played on the
University clay courts by Memor
ial hall and composition courts be
hind Connor hall on Ag Hill,
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