Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTEEN
Observations —
Hertb Score of the Indians,
in striking out 244 men this year,
not only set a new strikeout
record for rookies, but he achiev
ed something no uitcher in his
tory had ever done. Among pit
chers who have worked 200 or
more innings, Score is the first
to average one strikeout per in
ning. According to The Sporting
News, Score's average was 9.68
strikeouts for each nine innings.
Hal Newhouser has the next
best mark, 8.46 per nine innings,
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BOUQUET | BOUQUET SUDS DETERGENT | CLEANSER | CLEANSER ' FREE COUPON! ;
3 REG. BARS 27¢ 2 BATH BARS 25¢ LARGE PKG. 30¢ LARGE PKG. 30¢ 2 REG. TINS 25¢ 2 GIANT TINS 35¢ : wonh 10¢ on Any ~
PALMOLIVE | OCTAGON FAB OCTAGON BORAX AJAX - Kroger Brand :
SOAP | LAUNDRY SOAP | DETERGENT | TOILETSOA? | ....21¢ | CLEANSER _ COFFEE '
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" lllllllllllll.l“_ 5.
{Bur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
with Bobby Feller right up there
with 8.45. :
'fed Williams of the Red Sox
didn’'t have any spring training,
and he was laid up for ten days
with a bad back in mid-season.
Yet, says The Sporting News, he
wound up with a fanta?tic 781
slugging percentage, with 250
total bases in 320 official times
at bat. Fifty-two of his 114 hits
went for extra bases. They in
cluded 28 homers, three triples
and 21 doubles. His batting aver-
age was 356, but he lacked the
400 times at bat to qualify for
the league title,
The major leagues this year
showed a gain of Detter than
four per cent in attendance over
last year. The main reason, says
The Sporting News, was the
transfer of the Athletics from
Philadelphia to Kansas City. In
Kansas City, the A's this year
drew 1,393,000, That's more than
a million better than they did
in Philadelphia last year, when
THE COVINGTON NEWS
their draw was 304,000,
For Wally Moon of the Card
inals, opening and closing sea
sons means a personal fanfare.
As a rookie last year, he hit|
a home run his first time up,
and closed the year with a homer
his last time up. This year again,
he bowed out with a four-bag
ger. That, says The Sporting
News, gives him a unique rec
ord -of three homers in a total
of four opening and closing ap- |
pearances. ‘
Lool‘dng over the 1955 s,eason.‘
The Sporting News points out |
that it was pitching collapse that
cost the Cleveland Indianss.the
pennant. The same pitchers who[
pitched the Indians to the top|
last year by winning 93 games
among them could produce only
60 victories this year. They were
Lemon, Wynn, Garcia, Houtte- |
man, Feller and Newhouser.
Ninety-three last year, 60 this
year,
-~ It costs money to keep Out- |
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
fielder J}mmy Piersall of the
Red Sox in shoe leather. The
Sporting News reports that while
a glove lasts Jimmy five years,
he wore out seven pairs of shoes
this past season — at 21 bucks
a pair.
Only eight major leaguers, six
in the National and two in the
American, played every game
in the schedule this year. Stan
Musial of the Cardinals led the
parade. He has played eight full
schedules, the last four in a
row, and has a consecutive game
streak of 618, The others who
played every game this year,
according to the Sporting News,
are Gus Bell and Wally Post
of the Reds, Johnny Logan of
the Braves, Gene Baker and Er
nie Banks o fthe Cubs, Al Smith
of the Indians and Bill Tuttle
of the Tigers.
Since the beginning of the
century, a batting average of .400
or better has been achieved 13
times, but by only eight men.
Ty Cobb reached the mark three
Thursday, October 6. 1955
] The young Dodges. pitchér, Ed
| die Roebuck, has been getting
rough treatment. In a- game
against Philadeipliia, August 21,
'lihe was rapped for three home
| runs in successive innings, one
|of them a grand-slammer by
| Willie Jones. The Sporting News
|says that in less than ten in
| nings of pitching, Roebuck has
| been hit for nine homers.
'I . o AT
| Mississippi produces. _IOO,OOO
i barrels’ of oil" every day from
1106 fields located in 29 counties.