Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 2

PAGE TWO Tune In On XRBO THE ABILENE REPOBTIt-HBWi Saturday Morning, July NO SPOT FOR DUBBEHS-- Fast Field to Qualify for Abilene Invitatid I Best Practice I Round of Day BY HAL SAYLES It's due to be. a wide open scramble today for places in the "1 championship bracket as the star- 0 studded field tees off for the thirteenth annual Abilene invita- tion golf tournament. Most of the topnotch an imposing array from --had checked in "yesterday i to whack out practice rounds on the remodeled country club course. Best qualifying card of the day was turned by Derald Lehman of Port Worth, winner of local tourney in 1936. Lehman bagged 'over pai--to move into a tie for medalist honors among the early qualifiers; POOR PUTTING 1 Only faulty putter kept Leh- ig jip a score that Tti given the boys foot at.

His wood were click- five or six short his game. fed a day early in his job in Fort be back in town first round of card: 335--38 435 534--36--74. "Sud Wilson, Abilene banker, also qualified with a 74 last Sunday. I HAMMETT IS HOT J. Hammett, the hefty hitting youngster from Rising Star, served notice that he'll be hard to handle by warming up with a subpar 70.

Hammett was runner-up last week to Iverson Martin of Fort Worth in the West Texas Golf Associa- i tion tournament at Fort Worth. Martin and Royal Hogan, Fort Worth city champion, are expected here this morning. The Dallas delegation includes Bill Skeeters, Jimmy Goldman, Spec's younger brother, Earl Stewart and Reuben Albaugh. Skeeters knows the local course since he played here three years ago, the summer he advanced to the finals in the Texas amateur. It's the 'first trip to Abilene for Goldman and Stewart.

Stewart, incidentally, is the lad who won the state inter- i scholastic golf title in 1936 and 1937. The tournament also attracted 17' year-old Bed Rodea of Glen Rose, the Cinderella kid who ousted Billy Bob Cof ey of Fort Worth in the 'first round at the West Texas last week, Roden took 77 blows in getting around the course for the first time "yesterday. BUSTY TO DEFEND Other notables on the course Friday were M. R. Tripp of Lubbock, Louis Green of Albany, V.

Cole of 'Ranger, Bob Sikes of Eastland, 1 James Dixon of Anson, C. R. Pope San Antonio and Chuck Taylor of Chicago. 1 Russell (Rusty) Crownover of "Stamford will defend his title for the second consecutive year. Crown' over downed Gordon Young of Dal- I las in the finals last year and ousted Dennis Lavender, also of Dallas, '3n the playoff in 1937.

Hammott and Coffey were co'. medalists in 1938 with 70s. Approximately 200 golfers will line for the match play which starts Sunday. Today's program will be play until 4 o'clock, a I swatfest at 6, Calcutta pool and stag at 7:30. LEI'S STUDY CASE OF BULLDOG TURNER, HSU CENTER iB'wood Tourney Elated July 13 BROWJSTVVOOD, June '--Qualifying rounds in the ninth 'annual invitation golf tournament of the Brownwood country club -will begin Thursday, July 13, tour- 'nament officials said this week.

local tournament, expected to a record entry list, will be July 13-16. A barbecue and Calcutta pool will I be held July 13. First and second oi all flights and first 'round consolation matches will be i played Friday. Quarter-finals and v.ili be July 15 and matches in all flights are to played July 16. Championship ifinals will be thirty-six holes with othsr flights and consolations 'eighteen hobs.

Kemp heads the tourna- committee. Committee members are Heran Ecttis. Fort Bluci- N. Locks, J. Claude H.

E. Arvin and Johnny With Ole Diz, the Great One, winning his two a week, at least for a week, and poppin' off between times, the baseball picture takes a turn for the better- The "Mile of the Century's" safely past with the Sydney Wooderson- Blaine Rideout elbow bending or bumping failing to entirely undermine the international good will fostered by the i i of King George and the queenly Elizabeth. i backed if not endorsed by WCTU, cracked an unexpectedly tough nut in Tony Galento, the only keg ever to tap a man. The golfers, the netters, the swimmers, and headlintrs In kindred hot weather sports ail get their share of the play in the public prints. Which is as it should be.

But fan and King Football are just around the corner, and before the mail gets cluttered as. public relations counselors, publicity directors and a few mere "press agents" oil the mimeographs for the issuance of deluges of "releases" on behalf of various supermen, let's consider the case of BULLDOG TURNER. Bulldog Turner, varsity center of the Hardin Simmons university Cowboys, here in Abilene, is no su- permani but he stands 6 feet 2, weiglis 215, runs tne hundred in uniform in 11.2, and "doesn't know his own strength." Christened Clyde, he was 20 last March. Bulldog's a cowpuncher in the truest, not the fiction or the drug store sense of the word, from a Scurry county ranch near Sweetwater, in the heart of West Texas Hereford country. A smashing, driving, roving, fearless defensive game, in which he apparently does the right thing by instinct, earned Bulldog an awesome record last year, his first as a regular.

An opposing team mentor, to quote Charles Burton the Dallas News, said: "The Bulldog is the best center I've seen this year except Aldrich at TCU. He is a whale of a defensive player on either ground or aerial plays, and he can go on the too." Prexy Anderson, for years sports editor of the Abilene Reporter- News, who has called many an accurate turn in the West Texas Oil Belt, incubator of stars, made no exception. After the season's finale, said: "Bulldog's performance was as classy as any this reporter inspected in '38, including the double-O t-c Ki Aldrich. Ki is no slouch, if you haven't heard." With highest regard for TCU's All America pivot, a mentor who has coached more than one Texas grid champion, said: "Bulldog can play where even the great Aldrich would pay to get in to see." When Jimmy Laughead, ace AP photographer for the Southwest, visited last fall's training camp, and asked the squad in general, "Who's the star of this outfit?" it was Bulldog, who never heard of hiding a candle under a bushel, who stepped out to say, "I guess you mean me." The Laughead-AP classic gag shot, with the Bulldog toting a 240' pound calf around the place, used nationally last fall, was the result. Bulldog had not earned his spurs as start at that stage of didn't until the third game of the fall, after which his growing brilliance relegated Eddie Bigelow to the ranks of a non- playing co-captain.

At the end of the.year, the AP nosed him out of the Little All. America center berth because of the iron man "three seasons without missing a down" record of John Horton, of Morehead College, Kentucky. Gathering momentum each year, Bulldog Turner was just 16 when he finished his eligibility with the Sweetwater Mustangs. A gangling kid, his possibilities were overlooked by major scouts, and he wandered into the nearby camp of the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys, less publicized neighbor school. At H-ETJ, his ability, with maturing years, has cut a steadily wider swaths through the ranks of opponents.

Past for a 15-pound, 6 feet 2- inch lineman, Bulldog does the 100 yards, goal line to goal line, in cleats on the turf, in 11.2. Take the testimonial from Head Coach Prank "Slow to Enthuse" Kimbrough. "Bulldog Turner ist he best center rve ever coached. He is the best man I've ever coached at any position. He comes nearer to doing everything right than any many I've coached," said his tutor.

To give his testimony authority, the past four years at H-SU Frank Kimbrough's elevens have won 31, lost 7, and tied 2 for a percentage of .815. Only defeats, in threeycars were to Texas A. 'and SMU's Rose Bowl team, Baylor and Texas Tech. And to centenary and San Francisco last year. This year, starting -with an unbroken run of seven wins, the Cowboys must topple Centenary, San Francisco and Loyola, a trio of Border Conference schools in Texas College of Mines; New Mexico A.

and M. and Arizona State college of Tempe, to keep the Kimbrough slate clean. To say Nothing of Howard Payne, St. Edward U. and West 'Texas State.

A squad of 13 letter men, 13 squad men and a dozen upcoming sophomores will report for drills on September 4. Kirk McKinnon, senior pilot, junior backs Owen Goodnight, W. J. "'Big Indian" Ford and Moon -Mullins, plus Sophomores Murray Evans and Lloyd Flahie are counted oh to operate behind the forward wall which Bulldog Turner sparks to turn the trick. Jl Apaches Down Midland, 9 to 1 Abetted by the brilliant pitching of Howard Parks, the Abilene Apaches clinched.

seventh place in the final West Texas-New Mexico league standing here last night. The final count was 9 to 1 as the Tribe frolicked to an easy win over the Midland Cowboys. In rare form Parks mixed his sharp breaking curve with a fair Midland and Abilene will close the first half with a single game tonight. Manager Jimmy Morris oC the Apaches announced last night that John Tysko, the gangling Polish fast bailer; would pitch for locals. High School Cage Oppose Boards DENTON, June Texas High School Basketball Coaches association today unanimously went on record against the new convex basketball oackboard which has been on display here at the cage clinic and coaching school.

In their final session at North Texas State Teachers college the coaches also voted in favor of leaving the basket at its present height. The vote of the group will be to the national rules committee which Is conducting a nation-wide poll of coaching schools the questions. aakt gf Ihi objee- fast one to strike cut 13 of the visitors. The only Midland tally was a- home run blasted by Bob Everson in the ninth. The drive was over the center field fence.

Willie Brown, the Midland pitcher, hurled creditable ball. Errors by himself and his mates, however, ruined the performance. The first seven Abilene runs were unearned. SCORE ON ERRORS The locals capitalized on Brown's wild throw in the third for their first two runs. With Lefty Danner and Emie Potocar on base, Parks bunted straight to the pitcher.

Brown threw past third attempting to get the head runner, permitting both Danner and Potocar to tally. The next two batters were retired on easy taps. Successive errors in the fourth cost Midland five runs. Second baseman Saparito kicked Danner's smash into right field, allowing Pat Bell and Manager Jim Morris to score. Danner went to third on the play.

Potocar, in sending home the sixth run of the night, got Abilene's first run batted in. Potocar and Parks, who was safe on a fielder's choice, scored on Barney Barnhill's single to left. Kirby Jordan, the home run hitter from the East Texas league, smashed his second round tripper in as many nights in the sixth inning with none on. The blow was a towering fly that cleared the right field fence with plenty to spare. Lefty Danner, little Abilene outfielder, "playing with a Charley horse, reached first on every appearance at the plate.

Twice he drove out singles while on two occasions he was safe on bobbles. Potocar also hit cleanly twice. MIDLAND-- AB PO A Petzold, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cox ES 4 0 2 3 5 1 Saparito, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 2 Kcrr, 3 0 0 5 1 0 Everson, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Volk. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Woolen, ib 3 0 i 0 0 Hazel, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brown, 3 0 1 0 1 1 Piet, a 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 5 2 4 1 0 4 ABILENE-- AB PO A Jordan, cf 4 3 1 1 0 0 Earnhlll, 2b 5 0 1 3 1 0 Short, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Bell.

4 1 1 1 3 1 Morris, Ib 3 2 1 5 0 0 Evans. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Danner, If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Potocar 3 2 2 1 3 0 0 Parks, 4 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 9 8 27 7 1 Midland 000 000 001--1 Abilene 002 511 OOx--0 Runs batted in--Potocar Danner, Jordan, Everson. Home rung Jordan, Everson. Two base hits--Morris, Bell Cox. Sacrifice --Parks.

Double play--Parks to Barnhlll to Morris. Struck out--Parks 13. Brown 4. Bases on balls--Parks 3. Hit batsman-Petzold by Parks.

Left on bases--Abilene 5, Midland 8. Umpires--Cappi and Howell. Time of tions to the convex backboard was that it would have to be purchased, and could not be built at home. They said this would make it im- possiblfc for many small schools to have the equipment. The association opposed raising height of the basket on grounds it would be impracticable for until Program For Abilene Invitation SATURDAY, JULY 1 Qualifying round 18-hole medal play--closing at 4 pjn.

6 contest. 7-30 dinner and Calcutta pool on club lawn. SUNDAY, JULY 7 hole match play starts in all 1 rjjn--Match play continues in all flights and consolations. MONDAY, JULY 8 8 a.m--Eighteen hole match play continues in all flights and consolations. TUEsDAYj JULT 4 Championship finals, 36 holes.

All other flights and con- SStSSSi rfpSes immediately following championship finals. TEXAS PRINTERS PULL OUT OF SOFTBALL LOOP CELLAR Texas Printers bounded out of the fast league softball last night at Sportsman field, trading places with Bed White Grocers by a score of 8 to 3. The Printers mixed a pair of hits with three Grocer bobbles to break a 3-all deadlock with three runs in the fourth. they added two more the while REStj-LTS YESTERDAY West Texas-New Mexico League ABILENE 8, MIDLAND 1. Lubbock 7, Amarillo 3.

Fampa at Clovls, rain. Lamesa 11, Big Spring 3. Texas League San Antonio 12, Beaumont 0. Fort Worth 3, Oklahoma City 2. Houston 3, Shreveport 2 112 innings) Tulsa 10-0, Dallas 9-1.

American League Detroit 3, Chicago 1. New York 10, Washington 2. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. St. Louis at Cleveland, rain.

National Learne Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. Boston at New York, rain. THE STANDINGS West Texas-New Mexico League TEAM-Lubbock Lamesa Big Spring Fampa Clovis Amarillo ABILENE Midland ...30 25 23 Texas League TEAM-Houston San Antonio Dallas Shreveport W. 46 L. 34 37 ..43 38 .41 41 Fort Worth 41 Tulsa 37 39 Oklahoma Citj 36 49 Beaumont 34 American League TEAM- W.

L. Pet. Pet. .642 .585 .545 .530 .500 .455 .385 .359 Pet. .575 .565 .531 .500 .500 .487 .424 .420 New York 50 3081011 Cleveland Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Washington St.

Louis 81 .579 .532 .531 .508 .419 .379 .274 shutting the last the four 34 30 31 30 26 36 25 41 17 45 National Leasne TEAM- W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 3 8 2 3 .623 New York 3528 .556 St Louis 3327 i Chicago 3530 .538 Brooklyn 2 9 2 9 .500 Pittsburgh 27 31 466 Boston 25 35 .417 Philadelphia 1938 .333 GAMES TODAY Texas-No- Mexico MIDLAND AT ABILENE. Lamesa at Big Spring.

Amarillo at Lubbock. Pampa at Clovis. Texas League Dallas at Tuba. Benumpnt at San Antonio. Houston at Shreveport.

(Only games scheduled). National Cincinnati at (10-5) vs. Passeau (5-7). Brooklyn at New York--Casey (3-2) vs. Gumbcrt (0-2).

Pittsburgh at St. (5-9) vs. Davis (0-7) or Welland (5-6). Boston at Philadelphia Posedel (6-5) vs. Harrell (0-3) or Kolltngswrrth (0-8).

American New York at Boston--Russo (0-0) vs. Ostermuller (3-1). St. Louis a.1 Cleveland--Kramer (6-8) vs. Hudlin (7-4).

Philadelphia at Washington Beckman (2-1) vs. (3-6). Chicago at Detroit (2)--Smith (3-5) and Knott (2-2) Benton (4-3) and Trout (4-5). seventh Grocers out in rounds. HILL HTS HO3VIER A three base blow by Gamble with Jay and Brown aboard inaugurated the scoring in the first.

P. H. Hill, first up for the Grocers in the last of the initial frame, clouted one against the left field fence for a home run. Red White knotted the: count in the third when Keith tripled to score Hill and then came in on Jennings' single. McCasland, Dunlap and Van Cleve crossed the plate in the fourth to put the Printers back in the lead, while Williams and Van Cleve came home in the last of the seventh to complete tht scoring.

First triple play of the season was recorded by the Printers in the sixth when Cook and McCasland collaborated to put three away. With Jennings and Wliitehead taking leads off first and second, Cook caught Grounds' low fly, stepped on second base and shot the ball to McCasland at first before either runner could tag up. INCREASE LEAD In the slow league battle, the Lions increased their lead by trouncing the Kiwanis club 6 to 1. Smith pitched three-hit ball for the winners. A single by Coleman and triples by Harpsr anc.

Elliott were the only safe knocks recorded against him. Tonight's games are Lions vs. Rotary in the slow loop and Highway vs. Red White to the fast division. Lions 0020040--610 1 Kiwanis 0000100--1 3 4 Smith and Taylor; Hardwicke and Ruhmann Texas Printers Red White Browr and 300 300 2--8 8 2 ..102 000" 0--3 7 4 Williams; Hailey, Houston Buffs Win in Twelfth SHREVEPORT, June --A wild pitch by Bobby Coombs, relief hurler, allowed Antonelii to score from third base in the twelfth inning and give Houston a 3 to 2 victory over Shreveport in the first game 01 the seriesr Shreveport AB A Houston AB Vitter 6 3 4 2 0 2 2 Meyer 2 5 1 5 2Antonelii 2-3 5 0 0 Landrum 3 5 0 1 2Hopp 1 5 1 10 Washgtn 5 0 2 OCullop 6J.

3 Pael I 5 1 1 OEpps 4 1 2 Connors 1 4 2 7 iDavls 3 3 0 0 0 Sriar 5 2 7 IWyrostek 1 5 1 1 01 Gerlach 8 4 0 3 STurner 5 1 IS Klaerner 2 0 1 IWllks 3 0 0 Sansosti 0 0 0 Oxx Schultz 1 0 0 01 Marchand 1 1 0 0Phillips 2 1 0 0 Eaves 1 0 0 Oooc Brecheen. 1 1 0 Coombs 1 0 0 0 White 1 0 0 Oi Totals 44 36 12 Totals 42 6 36 xx--Batted -for Davis in 8th. xxx--Batted for Wilka in Sth. --Batted for Klaerner jn. 7th, Houston i 000 000'iOl 001--3 000 000 200 0.00--2 Runs Antonelii, Turner 2, Connors, Friar.

Errors--Wilks, Meyer. Landrum. Runs batted in--Turner, Marchand 2, Brecheen. Two base Friar. Vitter.

Brecheen. Home run--Turner. Stolen bases--Vitter, Peel. Sacrifices--An- tonelii. Hopp.

Left on bases--Houston 8. Shreveport Base on Klaerner 4 off Wilks 1, off Sansosti 1. Eaves 1, White 1. Struck out--by Klaerner 4, by Wilks 9, by Eaves 1. by White 7.

Hits-off Klaerner 3 with 1 run in 7 Innings; off Sansosti in 0 (pitched to one batter) 0 runs; off Wilks 6 In 8 "with 2 runs; off Eaves 3 in 4 with 1 run. Wild pitch--Coombs. Winning pitcher--White. Losing pitcher--Eaves. Umpires--Naylor and Steengraffe.

Padres Pound Shippers for 12-0 Victory SAN ANTONIO, June Bildilli was in top form again tonight, and set down the Beaumont Exporters on three scattered hits while his San Antonio mates pounded Newhouser and Hardy for 13 blows and a 12 to 0 victory. It was the second shutout in a row for Bildilli, as he blanked Shrveport on three hits his last time out. BEAUMONT SAN ANTONIO ab ab a Hirshon 1 4 1 2 0 1 Lucadello 2 4 1 0 2 Lilly 2 4 0 3 Byrnes 6 2 1 0 Mullin 4 0 3 Silber 3 1 2 0 Harris 4 1 2 01 Dunn 1 4 3 9 0 Howell 3 0 0 51 Gryska i 4 0 3 3 Vincent 3 3 1 0 Criscola. 1 5 2 1 0 McLaren 1 2 0 7 Bilgere 3 4 2 0 1 Tighe 1 0 4 0 Swift 1 1 11 2 Newa'ser 1 0 0 Oi Bildilli 3 1 0 2 Carr 3 0 3 31 Hardy 2 0 0 41 Totals 31 3 24 Totals 34 13 27 10 Beimnont 000 000 000-- 0 Antonio W3 004 Olx--12 Runs Lucadello 2. Silber, Dunn, Criscola 2, Bilgere 3, Swift 2, Bildilli.

Errors--McLaren, Hirshon. Lilly, Gryska. Howell. Dunn. Runs batted in--Swift, Silber 3, Dunn 4.

Byrnes. Two base hits --Bilgere, Harris. Three base hit--Criscola. Home run--Dunn. Sacrifice hit-Swift.

Stolen bases--Vincent, Silber, Bilgere. Lucadello. Double plays--Blldilli to Swift to Dunn. Hits and runs--off Newhouser 7 and 7 in 2 2-3 innings; off Hardy 6 and 5 in 5 1-3. Base on balls--off Newhouser 6, off Hardy 6, off Bildilli 4.

Struck out--by Newhouser 3. by Hardy 3. by BUdilli 9. Losing pitcher--Newhouser. Left on bases--Beaumont 8, San Antonio il.

Umpires--Passarello and Tongate. Murphy Twins Near National Net Title HAVERFORD, Jane 30--(ff) Murphy twins--Chester and Bill--from the University of Chicago, advanced to the doubles semifinals of the national intercollegiate tourney today by beating Morey Lewis "and Gordon Beeder, of Kenyon college, 6-1. 8-6. The matches were played on the Cynwyd club courts instead of the Merion cricket club. The latter courts were still too soggy after an all-night rain.

Other quarter-finals results in the doubles included: Bob Kamrath and Warren Christner, Texas, beat William Hoogs and Tate Coulthard, California, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Fort Worth Cats Down 3-2 OKLAHOMA CITY, June --A hoaie hun by Jack Suydam in the seventh inning broke a 2 to 2 tie between, the Fort Worth Cats and the Oklahoma City Indians here tonight and gave-the game to the Cats, 3 and 2. FORT WORTH I OKLAHOMA CITY ab al ab a. Metha 3 3 1 2 0 Kolloway 2 4 0 1 7 McDowell 2 3 1 5 01 Marble 3 4 1 0 2 Chatham 3 0 4 Corbett 1 3 0 14 2 Stoneham 2 1 3 01 Maggart 3 1 3 1 Cazen 4 1 1 0 Easterltnsr 1 3 0 0 0 Stebbins 1 4 0 3 31 Norman 4 2 3 0 Suydam 1 3 1 1 HDlctay 3 1 5 1 Linton 4 1 7 Schultz 2 1 0 3 Greer 3 0 1 21 McLendon 2 0 1 0 13 Blanchard 1 0 0 0 Grove 1 0 0 1 Hack 1 0 0 0 Whitehead and Keith. City Loop Standings GAMES LAST MGHT Lions 6 Kiwanis 1.

Texas Printers S. Red White 3. STANDINGS TEAM Highway West. Texas Utilities Texas Printers Red White WT-NM Scores Lwnesa 101 401 040--11 17 2 Spring 010 002 000-- 3 5 2 llspauKh and Maupm, Bates; Soden, Trantham and Berndt. Amarillo 002 000 001--3 3 Lubbock 203 300 OOw--7 10 1 mad Kami Mllfer.

Slow TEAM-Lions Exchange Lone Star Humble Kiwanis Rotary Pet. .733 .888 .313 .267 Pet. .692 .615 .167 GAMES TONIGHT Lfoni vs. Rotary. Highway ft Dallas Splits Pair With Tulsa Oilers TULSA, June 30--After dropping the first game, the Dallas Rebels came back to tab the second fracas of a double header here tonight.

Tulsa won the first game, 10 to 9, while the Rebs took the nightcap, 1 to 0. GET TEX AT TULSA-Dallas AB 0 AB 0 A H-G Lee 5 2 0 OIBrower 3 0 1 3 H. Lee 1 5 1 2 OlConnatser 1 4 1 12 0 Clark 3 6 3 1 3 1 4 0 Mallon 2 5 1 2 4ISchino 5 2 1 0 Mort 1 2 0 11 Oi Novikoff 1 4 3 2 0 Seghi 1 1 1 2 OlJohnson 2 2 1 4 3 Trent 5 2 0 OjValenti 3 5 1 2 4 Levey 4 2 1 Andrews 3 0 1 0 Cronln 3 1 5 OIHallett 3 0 0 1 Haywth 1 1 1 OlJones 0 0 0 0 Uhle 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 xi Overman 1 0 0 Richmond 0 0 0 Touchstone i 0 0 Gllatto 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 14z25 Totals 33 9 27 12 x--Batted for Cronln in Sth. xx--Batted for Wagner in Sth. xxx--Batted for Mort in 8th.

y--Batted for Richmond in Sth. --One out when winning run scored. Dallas 400 000 122--9 Tulsa 000 071 002--10 Runs--H G. Lee 2, Clarke, Mallon 2, Trent, Levey. Hayworth 2.

Brower 2, Connatser, 2, Novikoff 2. Johnson, Andrews. Errors---H. G. Lae, Kayworth, Brower.

Novikoff 3, Stein. Runs batted in--Clark 2, Trent 2, Cronin, Seghi B. Lee. Levey, Mallon, Connatser, Schino 2. Novikoff 2, Johnson 2.

Vaicntl. Three base hits- -H. B. Lee Johnson. Sacrifice hits--H.

B. Lee, Hayworth, Connatser, Hargrave. Johnson. Stolen bases --Trent 2. Left on bases--Dallas 13, Tulsa 6.

Double play--Levey, Mallon to Mort. Bases on balls--off Uhle 5, Wagner 1, Hallett 1. Struck out--by Uhle 1, Wagner 2, Hallett 1. Hit by pitcher--Mort (by Hallett): H. G.

Lee (by Stein); Novikoff (by Uhle). Losing pitcher--Gllafto. Win niiig pitcher--Stein. Umpires--Welch and Palmer. Second gme; Dallas 000 100 0--1 7 1 Tulsa.

000 006 0--0 3 2 (Seven Innings) Touchstone nd Cronln; Olsen and Mc- Casklll. Totals 29 6 27 Totals 31 6 27 17 z--Batted for McLendon in. 7th. zz--Batted for Easterlies In 9th. Fort Worth 200000100--3 Oklahoma City 006 200 000--2 Runs Metha.

McDowell. Suydam, Marble, Corbett. Errors--Stebbins, Schultz. Runs batted in--Stoneham, Cazen, Suydam, Corbett. Norman.

Two base hits-Linton. Metha. Dickey. Three base Wt-Marble. Home run--Suydam.

Sacrifices-Chatham, Greer, McDowell, Maggart. Schultz. Stolen bases--Cazen, Metha. Stoneham, Suydam. Bases on balls--McLendon 2, Grove 2, Greer 2.

Struck out --McLendon 2, Grove 2, Greer 7. Runs and hits--off McLendoa 3 and 5 in 7: off Grove 0 and 1 in 2. Losing pitcher-McLendon. Double plays--Kolloway to Corbett to Dickey; Maggart to Diekey. Left on Worth 6.

Oklahoma City 5. Umpires--Wilson and Fowler. Insurance and Bond COX-HUNTER-HALL Ifisnrn KiJTthlm Bat The Beyond 410-11-11 Mlms 4369 Wcstingkouss Electric Refrigerators "The Pacemaker for 1939" LION HARDWARE CO. East of P. a Phone 3241 Typewriters Adding Machines N.

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2.0224 JACK DEMPSEY'S CONDITH NEW YORK, June still weak and sick from an emergency appendectomy performed last night, former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey appeared well started on the road to recovery tonight. The old mauler; who was stricken with what he termed a "regular Dempsey family stomach-ache" while playing cards with friends, was able to summon a smile and shake hands with his secretary, NV Brown, -when the latter visited him at Polyclinic hospital this afternoon. Soon after Dempsey's pretty wife, former Hannah Williams, left Jack's bedside for the first time since the operation and went home to tend to their two little daughters. She appeared to be in good and convinced that her husband was in no immediate danger. She did not have a room at the hospital.

A bulletin issued late in the afternoon said: "Mr. Dempsey is quite comfortable. His temperature is 101.2 degrees, his pulse, his respiration, 24." A report from Jack's h3 slept most of the after seemed slightly improved. Scores of Dempsey's throughout One country c. hospital during the afte- inquire of his progress.

surad each of them tr "doing as well as could be ex and told them not to worry. Dr. Robert Emery Brenns of the polycliflic surgical stal performed the operation, hi yet pronounced Dempsey danger and was not so for another 72 hours. He i ed that the appendix had moved before bursting anj drains were taking care of fection was found. tion, performed under anesthetic, required 35, There appeared to have real substance to various reports during the night day, one of which gave only a "50-50" chance of si Ernest Grissonr The Atom doth looks as heavy as weight shirt fobrie.

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