SPORTS
SHELBY DAILY STAR
HARRY ROBINSON, Sports Editor
Sports
Scene
NEW YORK, May 10—(/Ph-'The
University of Oklahoma's 40-year
old high school baseball tourna
ment, starting today, drew 55 en
tries this year, far more than any
peacetime year . . . The kids will
use eight diamonds for the three
day event . . . The Portland Coast
league Beavers have just learned
that the fence around their ball
♦ park, which closes a street, has
been illegal for two years. Wonder
if they’ll have to toss out all hom
ers knocked over it? . . . Before
starting their regular season, the
teams of the All-American Girls’
Baseball league will tour the 15
army camps of the Sixth Service
command . . . Now that permis
sion to resume horse racing has
been granted, would you say it
was G-G day?
TODAY’S GUEST STAR
James E. Doyle, Cleveland Plain
Dealer: "If Coach Carroll Widdoes
of Ohio State should enter that
contest to hit on a name for coach
Paul Browns new Cleveland foot
ball professionals. I suppose he'd
call them the Ohio State Raiders."
SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES
George Binks, the Senators'
rookie outfielder, owes his job in
organised baseball to Red Smith,
the bulky Cub coach . . . When
Milwaukee needed a first baseman
last season Red remembered that
Binks had retired after a few sea
sons in the lower Minors and was
working in Chicago. The Brewers
him lin anH Wn ahinotrm
bought him . . . Les Elgart, a
southpaw pitcher and trumpeter
who fashioned a no-hit same for
Pompton Lakes, N. J„ high school
a couple years ago. has branched
out with his own band. Les hopes
he never has anothrr no-hit per
formance . . . Football tips: Next
fall keep your eyes on Mike Schu
mchyk, who went from Center
Moriche*. L. I. to Arkansas U„
and George <Dreadnaught i Bollas
of Ohio State. Schumchvk never
played football until lan year but
wa* All-8outhwest conference end.
Bollas, 1# years old and 335
pound*, Is the biggest athlete Ohio
State ever had.
IT'S A SHIN
The weeks best explanation
comes from Alex Robb of the
Thoroughbred Racing associations,
who writes: Pericles, unraced
three-year-old which, as a yearl
ing, coat William Helis $66,000. is
at Belmont Park with bucked
ahins. If you’ve played tennis on
a cement court after a long lay
off. you'll know what bucked shins
are."
SERVICE DEPT.
Ens Rowan "Tubby* Crawford,
who competed in five sports in
nine months at Penn State, says
hia postwar ambition is to be a
aports-broadcaster If he can talk,
he should have the qualifications
. . . Don Budge and F'rankie Par
ker are representing the army in
Interservice tennis matches in Ha
waii against the navy's It. Don
McNeill and Ens. Bob Kimbrell
. . . Hugh East, former Giants
pitcher and Sid West, who play
ed a little Minor-league ball, are
Major League
Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Olmo, Brooklyn, .396;
Ott, New York, .390.
Runs—Ott, \New York, 22; Hol
mes, Boston, 18.
Runs Batted In—Lambardl, New
York, 21; Nieman, Boston, and El
liott, Pittsburgh, 17.
Hits—Holmes, Boston, and Ruck
er, New York, 28.
Doubles—Kurowski, St. Louis
7; Holmes and Nieman, Boston,
and Rucker, New York, 6.
Triples—Walker, Brooklyn, and
Gustine, Pittsburgh, 2.
Home Runs—Lombardi and Ott
New York, 5; Weintraub, New
York, and Nieman and Workman
Boston, 4.
Stolen Bases—McCormick, Cin
cinnati, 5; Barrett, Pittsburgh, 4.
Pitching—Voiselle and Feldman
New York, 4-0; Heusser, Cincin
nati, 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Cuccinello, Chicago
.370; Stephens, St. Louis, .350.
Runs—Case, Washington. 15;
Stirnweiss, New York, and Myatt,
Washington, 13.
Runs Batted In—Derry, New
York, 15; Etten, New York, and
Blnks, Washington, 13.
Hits—Case and Binks, Washing
ton. 22,
Doubles—Moses. Chicago, 8;
Garnett, Cleveland, 7.
Triples—Ten players tied with 2.
Home Runs—Derry. New York,
4; Hayes, Philadelphia, Johnson,
Boston, and Stephens, St. Louis,
3.
oioien oases—C/Bse, wasningion,
10; Myatt, Washington, 6.
Pitching—Borowy. New York,
and Benton, Detroit, 4-0.
Rudy York, Tigers—Hit two dou
bles and single for perfect day at
plate, driving in one run of 4-1
margin over Yanks.
Paul ODea. Indians—Broke up
game with pinch single in ninth
inning for 2-1 edge over Boston
Thornton Lee, White Sox—Earn
ed third victory at Athletics' ex
pense. 6-4. contributed single tc
10-blow attack on Don Black.
Dixie Walker. Dodgers—Unload
ed triple and double, batting home
half of Brooklyn's scores in 6-4
verdict over St. Louis Cards.
Vince DiMaggio, Phillies — Lee
Philadelphia to 5-2 win over Chi
cago Cubs with single and two
run homer.
Tommy O'Brien. Pirates—Started
Pittsburgh off to 9-5 romp ovei
Braves with bases loaded double
in fourth frame.
Mel Ott. Giants—Tied late Lot
Gehrig's lifetime home run mark
with No 494 as New York trounc
ed Cincinnati 6-1.
teammates on the Balnbridgc navj
team. Surely they must meet or
the bench.
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
AVAILABLE TO
Industrial Plants
Farmers and Others
IN CLEVELAND AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES
• DRAG LINE SHOVEL
• TRUCKS
• DUMP TRUCKS
• BULL-DOZERS
• CATERPILLAR MOTOR
GRADERS NO. 12
PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY
WORK
Contact
WILL G. AREY, Shelby, N. C.
Phone 764 For Further Information
HOBBS-PEABODY
I BOX 3217
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Racing Centers To Resume Operations
Detroit Within Half-Game
Of Pacemaking White Sox
As Trout Licks Yankees
By JACK HAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Detroit was breathing on the necks, of the first place i
Chicago White Sox today only a half game behind because j
Dizzy Trout still had the hex on the Nejw York Yankees.
ror me sevenm ume since au
| gust 24, 1943, the colorful right
; hander from the Indiana farm
country had turned back Joe Mc
Carthy’s club.
Trout’s fourth success of the
year, coming at the opening of the
Yankees’ first western trip, serv
ed to accentuate the positive value
of the Tigers’ three-star mound
staff. It was the dizzy one's fifth
complete game of four for A1 Ben
ton and two for Hal Newhouser,
a total of 11 in 15 contests.
All last season, Detroit was ,
the big stumbling block to the '
Yankees’ quest for a fourth
straight flag. Every other club
In the league managed to beat
Trout at least once but h*
tumbled New York six straight
times. Newhouser also beat
them six games but lost two.
As the Bengal* elbowed past
New York into second place it
was beginning to look like the
same old story all over again.
One had three-run fifth Inning
cost Rookie A1 Gettel his first
| defeat, 4-1.
Mel Ott's 494th Major league
; homer in the New York Giants’
night game 6-1 nod over Cincin
| nati before 23.303, tied Ottie with
I the late Lou Gehrig for third place
in the all-time home run derby.
Only Babe Ruth with 714 and Jim
, my Foxx with 527 were ahead.
Ott's homer was incidental to
the Giants' victory in their first
intersectional test as a four-run
' first inning attack on Arnie Car
i ter was the rlinrhrr Harrv T^elri
i man had little troulble notching
. his fourth . traight by scattering
seven blows.
Johnny Rucker. New York cen
1 terfielder, stretched his consecu
j tive hitting strfeak to 18 games,
i tops in the Majors but long re
' moved from Joe DiMaggios 56.
Brooklyn earned a 6-4 verdict
over the world champion St. Louis
Cardinate, for their fifth successive
triumph. Rookie Vic Lombardi
tightened up in the clutches to
minimize 10 Card hits as Dixie
Walker bashed a triple and double
to doom Harry Brecheen.
Paul Derringer saw his four
, game streak go up in smoke as he
1 and the Chicago Cubs bowed to
the Phillies, 5-2. Manager Fred
dy Fitzsimmons used his two new
infielders, acquired from the Cards
; in the deal for Buster Adams.
John Antonelli was at third base
! and Glenn Crawford at shortstop
and eachhit safely. Bill Lee was
the winner over his old mates.
Tommy O'Brien's double with
; the bases loaded started Pitts
; burRh offg to a 9-5 edge over the
Boston Braves and a decision for
Preacher Roe over Jim Tobin.
Cleveland shaded the Red Sox,
; 2-1, on a pinch single by Paul 6 -
! Dea with the sacks choked in the
i last of the ninth to give Allie Rey
nolds the edge in a tight duel with
Jim Wilson.
The season's smallest crowd. 941,
j saw the White Sox triumph 6-4
over Philadelphia on Thornton
Lee's effective chucking. St. Louis
was rained out of a home night
game with Washington.
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York . .. 13
Brooklyn _ ..10
Chicago . . *
i St. Louis . 8
| Cincinnati _ ............ 6
1 Boston. 7
i Pittsburgh . 7
.763
.625
.533
.533
.423
9 .400
9 .400
Philadelphia. 4 13 .235
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 10 4 .714
Detroit ..10 5 .667
New York .10 6 .625
Washington . 9 9 .500
St. Louis. 6 8 .429
Philadelphia . 7 10 .412
Boston . .. 6 11 .353
Cleveland .5 10 .333
GAME RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 1. Detroit 4,
Boston 1, Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 6.
Washington at St. Louis (night
postponed rain and cold weather).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6. Cincinnati 1.
St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh A, Boston 8.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5.
Sgt. Everett* White
Home From Overseos
Sgt. Everette B. White, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White of 608
Oakley St„ has arrived In Shelby
to spend a 15-day furlough with
his parents, after serving two years
overseas in the Army. He partici
pated in the Invasions of North
Africa, and Sicily, and was in many
of the campaigns in France. Sgt.
White enterec the Army in Novem
ber. 1942, and received his training
at Keesler Field, Miss., and Maxton
Air Base, N. C„ before going over
GASTONIA AND
SHELBY CLASH
HERE TONIGHT
Tonight in a game beginning at j
8:00 o'clock in the Shelby baseball |
'park, the Gastonia Green Wave
and the Shelby Lions clash in a
non-conference baseball game, that
promises to be one of the best tilts
of the year. Earlier in the sea
son the two rivals tangled in the
Gastonia park and the Lions were
defeated in a nip and tuck ball
game by a score of 4 to 3.
Shelby High school's base
ball team has played five
games away from home and
the home coming tilt tonight
will probably bring out a ca
pacity crowd to witness the
game with Gastonia. All of the
other home games have been
played in the afternoon, but
beginning tonight the remain
ing tilts will be played at
night in the Shelby park.
With a string of eight victories
and two losses to its credit the lo
cal team will be out to revenge
its previous loss to the Green
Wave. "Boots'’ Kent will prob
nuxy Bian vu uic inuuuu aui
by and so far this season has an
undefeated record, winning the
five games he has pitched, but
he will have to be in top form
tonight when he hurls against the
hard hitting Oastonla team.
LINE-UPS
The line-up for tonight's
tilt will probably be for Shel
by: Kent pitching. Bridges
catching, Lane at first, Allen
at second, Washburn at short,
McKee at third, Cheek in left
field, Paige in centerfield,
and Bailey in rightfield; for
Gastonia: Torrence or Frye,
pitching, Runyan catching,
Frye at first, Davis at second,
Pearson at short, Queen at
third, Purkey in leftfieid, Har
key in centerfield, and Chris
tenbury in rightfield.
Friday night Shelby plays host
to Newton's Red Devils In a con
ference tilt, and next week winds
up the season with Forest lAty
playing here Tuesday night, and
Hickory will play the Lions here
on the following Friday night. All
of the night tilts will begin
promptly at 8:00 o'clock.
Local sports fans have been un
able to attend the afternoon games
in the past, but tonight s game be
tween the two evenly matched ri
vals should draw a large crowd
to the local park to witness the
tilt.
Conviction Of Rosen
And Stemmer Closes
Basketball Scandal
NEW YORK. May 10—(TP)—The
Brooklyn college basketball scan
dal was closed today with the con
viction of Harvey Stemmer and
Henry Rosen, who were accused
of conspiracy to defraud the pub
lic in bribing five players to
"throw” a game.
Judge Louis Goldstein last night
sentenced Stemmer to one year in
the penitentiary and a $500 fine.
Clemency for Rosen was recom
mended by the Kings county court
jury, which deliberated several
hours, and Goldstein postponed
sentencing him until May 16 in
order to investigate his back
ground.
Stemmer and Rosen, in testi
mony given by the five former
players, were accused of paying a
$1,000 down payment on a $3,000
bribe to "throw” a game with Ak
ron (Ohio) university last Jan
uary.
Tommy Bell Gets TKO
In Drive For Title
CLEVELAND, May 10—(A?)—Lar
ruping Tommy Bell was one up
and one to go today in his drive
for a crack at welterweight Cham
pion Freddy Cochrane’s title.
The 146-pound youngstown
slugger hammered a technical
knockout over Cleveland's Chuck
Hunter last night, winning the
opener of Matchmaker Larry At
kins' tournament to select an op
ponent for Cochrane. Hunter
weighed 146 1-2.
Bell is to meet Jimmy Doyle of
Los Angeles here June 7 in the
finals.
Referee Jackie Davis stopped the
slaughter last night in the fifth
round after Bell knocked the
Clevelander flat as a flounder fil
let for the third time in the set.
The 7,362 fans all but raised the
arena roof as Hunter, game but
helpless, struggled to his feet just
before Davis callc' halt.
seas in May, 1943. At the end of his
furlough he will report to Camp
Davis for reassignment.
SHELBY HURLERS—"Boots” Kent, left, and Harry McKee, right, are
the two hurlers for the Lions that have pitched Shelby into eight con
ference wins in the 1945 baseball season. Kent has an undefeated
record, winning five tilts, and McKee has three wins and one loss in
conference competition. Both of the local right handers are veterans
on the mound for Shelby as each have past records in high school and
American Legion baseball. Kent will probably start on the mound to
night against Gastonia in a non-conference tilt, and McKee will pro
bably pitch against Newton here Friday night. When Kent is pitching,
McKee plays third base, and when McKee is on the mound, Kent
takes over the hot corner. Both of the local hurlers are eligible for
Legion ball and will see a lot of action for the Shelby team this
summer.
Burlington Bees Win
Two From Danville In
The Carolina League
RALEIGH. May 10 — (&)— The
Danville Leafs, who ran up a
string of ten straight wins before
bumping into serious opposition,
last night suffered their second
straight defeat at the hands of the
Burlington Bees who swept the
two-game series with the league
leaders. The score was 7-3.
Aurie Lohbeck. on the mound
for the Bees, allowed but five
hit*. Erwin Wilson’s triple in
the fifth with two aboard, was
the victory punch.
Ralph (Cy) Perkins, former
Major league catcher, took
over management of the Bees.
Martinsville cruised to a 9 to 1
victory over Greensboro as Pitch
er Bellinger turned in the pitching
feat of the day, giving up but one
hit. It was a triple by Gayle.
Meanwhile, Martinsville slammed
out 12 safeties to run up the core.
The Raleigh Capitals took an
11-1 decision from the Durham
Bulls as Charlie Timm pitched air
tight ball and allowed but four
hits, to ring up his second straight
victory. The Caps, held in check
for the last three racks, went on a
rampage and hammered out 13
hits.
In a contest marred by nine er
rors, Leaksvtlle won from the
Winston-Salem Twins 9 to 5. Taft,
Leaksville shortstop, led the at
tack with four hits in five times
at the plate.
Tonight's operations find Greens
boro at Danville, Raleigh at Win
stcn-Salem, Leaksville at Durham
and Burlington at Martinsville.
Race Tracks Banned
To Baseball Players
LEXINGTON. KY„ May 10—(VP) 1
—Baseball Commissioner “Happy1' i
Chandler drew the ire of horse-1
men when he declared race tracks1
off-limits to baseball players.
But when racing is resumed ]
Kentuckian Chandler will have a1
namesake running the ovals —!
Happy C, a two-year-old now
training under the colors of P. A.'
B. Widener at Belmont Park.
The tw’o-year-old s name Is *offi- [
dally registered in honor of the j
commissioner.
Paul Neal New School
Head At Belmont
BELMONT. — Paul H. Neal,
counselor and member of the fa- j
culty of Belmont High school was,
at a meeting of the local school
board Saturday, elected to succeed
Superintendent H. C. Sisk, who re
cently resigned to accept the super
intendency of the schools at Lenoir.
Superintendent - Elect Neal has
been prominent in the educational!
field for a number of years. He,
came to Belmont in 1931 as a class-1
room teacher of English speech and I
director of dramatics. Having prev-1
lously graduated from Berea col- j
lege. Berea, K.v. .Later, he became
principal of Belmont High school, |
a position he held until aoon after
Pearl Harbor when he enlisted in
the Navy.
Hospital To Build
Home For Manager
Bids are .being asked by the
Shelby hcspital for a home for
the superintendent or administra
tor. Plans call for a brick resi
dence with three bed rooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
two baths to be located north of
the hospital on Crawford street.
Permission has been granted for
the erection of the new home by
the War Production board. Mr.
Bethune, new administrator of the
institution has been living in a
trailer on the hospital grounds
since coming to Shelby. He has
a wife and two children and has
been unable to secure a home
since taking up residence here.
Never dry clean your rubberized
raincoat, although dry cleaning
fluid ; may be used to remove oil
and grease.
■
GARDNER-WEBB
LICKS GROVER
Gardner-Webb College baseball
team defeated Grover high school
Tuesday afternoon at Gardner
Webb by a score of 14 to 4. Sam
Greene, Jr., pitching for the Bull
dogs, struck out 15 Grover batters
and allowed only two hits in the
1 tilt.
The two teams clashed last week
in Grover and the Bulldogs emerg
ed victorious over the Grover nine
by a score of 9 to 2. This afternoon
the college team plays the Cliff
side High school team in Cliff -
side and hope to keep the unde
feated record they have so far this
season.
The college team touched Gene
Turner, pitching for Grover, for 10
safeties, that resulted in many of
the runs made by the Bulldogs. The
only tw'O hits collected off Greene
were singles by Turner and Harry,
Sam Greene, Jr., had the Grover
lads well under control, as he struck
out 15 batsmen, gave up two hits
and allowed only five bases on
bells. His opponent, Gene Turner
Crover hurler, fanned six Gardner
Webb hitters and walked eight
Turner and Harry collected the
only two hits off Greene, and lead
ing the hitting for the Bulldog;
was Sam Greene, who had three
hits to his credit in five times at
bat, followed by Hamrick and Da
meron who had two hits to their
credit.
R H E
Grover _ 012 100 0— 4 2 1
G.-W. _ 450 032 x—14 10 2
A person can freeze to death
quicker in heavy wool dothing than
in lighter, more porous garb, the
Germans learned in their Russian
campaigns.
Horse Racing Ban Lifted
Yesterday By Fred Vinson
By FRED HAYDEN
NEW Y'OItK, May 10.—(fP)—More than 10,000 thor
oughbreds were “champing at the bit” today as the lifting
of the first nation-wide ban on racing found virtually all
racing centers in the country either ready to resume oper
ations, or close to it.
The racing blackout, which be
' gan last Jan. 3, was lifted yestcr
i day by War Mobllizer Fred M.
! Vinson.
Earliest opening dates plan
ned were for Narrangansett, R.
i I., and Sportsman Park, Chi
cago, those tracks scheduling
their inaugurals for Saturday.
Other sectional openings either
decided upon or desired are:
May 16—Pimlico (Maryland
joint meeting); Kenneland at
Churchill Downs, Ky.; May 21
Jamaica, N. Y.; May 29—Dela
ware Park, Wilmington; May
30—Cleveland district; June 23
—Longacres, Washington; July
13—Garden State Park, N. J.
The California racing com
mission will meet tomorow to
allot dates for the state's
tracks. Santa Anita said it
hoped to open Monday.
Beulah Park was expected to
begin Ohio's season this month,
and West Virginia’s Charlestown
and Wheeling Downs may also get
under way before the end of May.
The War Manpower commission
will remove its “zero” employment
ceiling for tracks, a regulation
which permitted hiring only essen
tial maintenance workers.
The ODT issued an order per
mitting horse shipments, but re
I- ut* iv^uuuo in t utimc i/iic wau
will continue, meaning no special
trains or extra equipment. In Chl
j cago, Col. Matt Winn said the more
j than 100 entries for the Kentucky
Derby will be announced Saturday,
when the date for the event prob
ably wiil be announced—probably
June 2 or 9. It originally was sche
duled for May 5. The colonel' will
consult heads of other tracks con
cerning other big three year old
stakes, such as the Preakness,
which is expected to be run a
w-eek after the Derby, and the
Belmont stakes, likely to be offer
ed another two weeks later.
New York's May 21 opening date
is contingent upon the state rac
ing commission approving dates
requested by the, five tracks here.
The Detroit F&cing association
is preparing to appeal a circuit
court injunction making racing il
legal at the fair grounds.
The trotting horse season opens
at Hamburg, N. Y., May 12 and
j at Roosevelt Raceway, L. I., Mav
! 25. The $40,000 Hambletonian is
J slated for Aug. 8 at Goshen, N. Y.
Turf figures predict the
sport and business will flour
ish even beyond the peak at
i tained in 1944.
Wagering in-17 states hit $1,
209,973,122 over a full season
last year, with some $56,000,
000 in revenue for those states.
Total attendance was approxi
mately 18,000,000. Since Pearl
Harbor, racing contributed some
$17,000,000 to war relief agen
cies and more than $50,000,000
N. C, STATE
LEAGUE SERIES
OPENS TONIGHT
SALISBURY, May 10—(*>)—'The
impetus of V-E day spurring them
on, eight North Carolina state
baseball league clubs were set to
launch a 112-game schedule to
night, marking the class D cir
cuit’s return to action after a lay
off of three years.
Home clubs tonight are Lexing
ton, Statesville, Concord and
Mooresville, entertaining, in that
order, Thomasville, Hickory, Sal
isbury and Landis.
The circuit’s president, Judge
C. Manley Lewellyn of Concord,
looks for spirited competition, with
youthful, aggressive performers
making up with their scrap what
they lack in polish and experi
ence.
umy L,anais nas no Major
league connections, but the club
has received Southern league sup
port in lining up players.
North Carolina now has two or
ganized circuits in operation, the
Class C Carolina league having
opened two weeks ago.
Tonight’s opponents will meet
again tomorrow, reversing fields,
however, while double headers are
carded Saturday.
Memorial Service At
Patterson Springs
An all-day Memorial service will
be held at Patterson Springs Bap
tist church Sunday, May 13. Sun
day school will take place at 10
o'clock to be followed by an ad
dress by President Phil Elliott, of
Oardner-Webb college. Dinner will
be served on the grounds at 12 o’
clock. Lake Stroup, of Gaffney, S.
C. will conduct a song service in
the afternoon.
in war bonds were sold at
tracks. In recent years; New
York's wagering has comprised
about 25 per cent of the na
tional total.
There will be fewer race pro
grams this curtailed season, but
they should be better ones, as all
major stakes will be run in the
time remaining. Tracks here, for
instance, may have a virtual
“stake-a-day” schedule. NeffTork
usually has a 180-day regular sea
son but a belated May 21 opening
would mean a loss of six weeks on
the front end.
Phone 65 Shelby, N.C.
SEE US FOR YOUR MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS
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