Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1948 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 26,
i
Independents Top
|Miller by 5-0;
Christians Win
SAPULPA HERALD, SAP'u'LPA, OKLAHOMA
going to third Eldridge goint to sec- handicap, went up on the line to-
ond on the throw-in from the out day with about 1.000 competitors
field. Ausmus then hit a third base- slated to fire,
man. Feeback and Peeback threw just a; yesterday, w'hen eompar-
to Catcher Rogers, who tagged Sher- ative unknowns walked off with si*
man out. Eldridge went to third, class titles, the shoot for the cap
On a passed ball Ausmus took sec- was considered wide open.
The Sapulpa Independents moved
within one game of the c:ty
Championship crown a> tney beat
I the Miller Furniture by a score of
5 to 0 In the first game last night,
rtie First Christian team won the
Church league title by a forfeit, an
exhibition game beiuteen the First
Christian and the Methodist was
played, this was a five-inning af-
lalr The Christians won by a score
of 10 to 6.
For the first four innings the
Sapulpa Independents-Miller Fur-
n.ture game was scoreless affair.
Illller Furniture's pitcher. Melvin
Pritchard had given only two hits
and that was a single by Thomp-
son In the second and a single by
Turk In the fourth. A1 Sherman
the Independent s pitcher had given
up two hits Feeback’s single in the
ond. Boyd came up and laid down
a perfect bunt and while Pritchard
was throwing out Boyd, Eldridge
scampered across the plate with the
first run of the game. Ausmus went
to third on this play. Duckert next
up hit to short stop. George and
George heaved over ti first base-
man, Max Hickey's head and Aus-
mus scored the second run.
The score stood at 2 to 0 in favor
of the Independents going into the
seventh. Eldridge first up hit to
short stop, B. Hickey and Hickey ________
errored on the ball. Ausmus then clark. Jr., of Alton,
doubled down the left f.eld foul 0{{
Yesterday's feature, the class A A
championship, went to Ralph Koh-
ler. a welder from Eekamah. Neb.
who marked up a perfect score of
200. Other perfect scores of 200
, »ere posted by Levi Shick of Belle-
FonUine, O and Bernard Judd of
Hamilton. O. in class A and Shick
went on to take that title by break-
ing another 25 straight In a shoot-
off.
The coveted professional crown
was won by Charles MaZon of Cor-
sicana, Tex. who defeated Homer
111 In a shoot-
, ^VWMWWVWWW,
TODAY'S
SPORT PARADE
Registered
Patent Offtee
By JACK CUDDY
United Prwa Sports Writer
NEW YORK. Aug 20 U.P>—The
1948 professional football season,
which opens tomorrow night, may
be the most Important in pro-grtd
son's brand of play and size of at-
tendance shall convince the rival
National Football League of two
facts
,U’ That the comparatively new
AAC is a permanent organization—
here to stay, and <2> that it’s silly to
ralitlnue the "hot war" between the
two circuits, when it would be much
more profitable for both to join
hands and co-operate as the major
baseball leagues have been doing
since 1903
Since previous overtures from In-
gram were rejected by Commission-
Belt Bell and his established Na-
hlstory; for this campaign has bet n •« Bert Bell and his estannsneo na-
hv the nil-American Foot- ttonal leaguers the AAC has voWtd
say it with figures'—not words
designed by the all-American Foot
ball Conference as the "convincer."
Commissioner Jonac H. Ingram
and the owners of his eight AAC
clubs are determined that this sea-
I
i
SOFTBALL
TONIGHT
All Gomes Have
Been Postponed!
third and Feeback
player to get on first.
Then in the fourth Paul Ship-
inun touched A1 for a single. A1
gave up only one more hit and that
was by the same Paul Shipman in
the sixth, tilts lilt went for two
bases.
The Independents got to Pritchard
Ju the fifth for two runs. Sherman
led oil the inning 'with a two-
bagger Eldridge singled, Sherman
line. Eldridge pulling up at third.
Boyd came up and singled scoring
both Eldridge and Ausmus. On the
throw-ln from the outfield Boyd
finally made it to third.
Then Duckert came up and hit
a liner out into leftfield, which left
fielder, Paul Shipman, got his inits
on, but Paul dropped the ball and
Boyd scored. Duckert going to sec-
ond Berryhlll then came up and
flit a hard smash right straight to
center fielder, Bill Woods, this was
the first out. Turk then struck out.
Out two. Thompson drew a base on
balls and Parker ended the inning
by grounding out pitcher to first
base. Three runs on two hits and
an Infield error.
Sherman struck out 7 and Pritch-
ard got 4 via the same route The
was the first independents made 7 hits of I of
Pntcnard. Final score Independents
5 Miller Furniture 0.
$5000 Tropshoot
Prize on Line
TEXAS LEAGlt
Oklahoma City 9-11, Houston 8-1.
San Antonio 2-5, Tulsa i-S.
Fort Worth 6. Beaumont 1.
Shreveport at Dallas (postponed,
wet grounds *. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 9. Boston 0.
No* York 8. Chicago 2.
Detroit 10. Philadelphia 4
Washington 14. St. Louis 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 11, P.ttsburgh 9.
Boston 2, St. Louis 0.
New York 9, Chicago 4.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1.
to
—this season.
In 1947, the AAC's second season
cl play, the clubs finished as fol-
lows: Western Division—Cleveland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chica-
go. Eastern Division—New York
Buffalo, Brooklyn. Baltimore.
For the league championship, the
Cleveland Browns defeated the New
York Yankees.
opening games tomorrow night— •
the Los Angeles Dons at Chicago. |
and the New York Yankees at i
Brooklyn.
Tlie Dodgers, playing their first
seasonal game under the new own- |
ershlp of Branch Rickey and the
Natives of the New Hebrides is-
lands bind the heads of newborn
Vaiululia. O. Aug. 26 (U.PJ—'The babies, causing them to slope back*
seoond biggest prize of the grand wards. The native consider slanted
American Lhrapshooting tourna- sgulls a mark of beauty,
meat, the gb.lKJU grand preliminary
i Big Seasonal Specials
Real Money Saving Prices
ark YaiiKces. ersrup oi isranen Kicney ana inr i
During the off-season three clubs Brooklyn Baseball organization, will |
were reorganized to insure greater ! be using the single-wing formations
Unttm ial stability — the Brooklyn | of their new coach. Carl Voyles. for-
Dodgert and Baltimore Colts in the merly of Auburn,
east and the Chicago Rockets In Similarly, at Chicago, the Rockets
the west. ’ that face Los Angeles will be ptay-
Moreover, apparently weaker lng their first seasonal game under
elubs were strengthened by many new ownership of a civic group and
deals thut yielded them seasoned ' under a new coach. Ed McKeever.
players or rights to standout rookies, ex-pllot at Notre Dame, Cornell.
Such deals were encouraged by In* ond San Francisco U. He uses the
gram's office in order to give the “T" formations,
circuit a better balance The Rockets, who won but one of
Hopes of the AAC will be riding their 14 games last season, have
with reorganized or bolstered clubs been strengthened by the ncqulai-
durlng the campaign. By that rea- Uon of five seasoned players from
son, everyone connected with the1 the Yankees and of three rookies,
pro game will watch closely the re-i 4»y way of Cleveland. Including Oen-
sults and attendances at the two tei John Hapacz of Oklahoma
f
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fkirvin
OKLAHOMA CITY
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Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 304, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1948, newspaper, August 26, 1948; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526462/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.