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The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 8

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Waco, Texas
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8
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Waco Buries Eagles Under 25-to-7 Blast Page Waco. 9hr 9ari Wednesday, August 4, 19M ON SECOND THOUGHT By DAVE CAMPBELL THhnne-Heriild Editor Janies Ray Snuth. Baylor's tough and talented tackle. has scored an initial victory over his Southwest Conference nvals in the annual early season battle for recognition. Or perhaps it would be more correct to say Smith and Dub King have scored an initial victory King is the capable Baylor athletic publicity director, you know, and football players, regardless of their talent, seldom win honors of any kind these days without the proper tub-thumping As one sage put it.

behind All-America performer find a good publicity man. shoulders, hip pads and cleats above anv other tackle in these that as it may Stanley An(, jf has a ward Football magazine has readied the newsstands, and car- from the nes with it one of the season's ranks of his own team in the first All-America selections Hold-! son of blocking ace Buck Lansford. ing down one of the tackle spots Rut Smifh first and (hus is Baylor big Smith. holds a slight lead as pigskin whis- That may come as a surprise tie time nears. Whether he'll be to some, particularly followers of able to maintain it is anybody the Longhorn Orange and White.

guess. Baylor experts declare he who iigure Herb Gray is head. ill. Moeule on First-Line Baekfield Pioneers rim Tyler Behind Jones' Hurling AUSTIN. Texas.

Aug 3-UP-The Austin Pioneers trounced the Tyler Tigers 8 to 1 Tuesday right behind the effective Ditching of lefthander l-ee Roy Jones. It was Jones- ninth victory many losses. He lost his shutout hen Bob Cull ms rap- fence with inning. one out in the ninth ChRnard ifettos i santmnvl I CuUiixt if Mitchcil.c LCrune i Larson, I Stone.p Vi er. 2 Conine, rf I is Tyler Austin ab a A im 3 1 4 Angelo, rf 4 110 Mason.cf 4 10 1 McAfee.

I 4 16 0 Nettles.3 4 2 3 0 Gaspar.c 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 Perkins, If 2 0 0 2 JoMS.p 3 0 4 2 I 0 1 24 10 Totals ik I 4 14 1 0 2 1 0 2 7 2 3 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 Rices Cotton Bowl sensation. Picky Moegle, is the only other Southwest Conference performer to score on Woodward's All-America, Moegle teams with J. C. Caroline of Illinois at the halfbacks, with Alan Ameche of Wisconsin chosen; for the fullback job and Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame getting the quarterback call. Other linemen chosen include ends Max Beydston of Oklahoma and Dan Shannon of Notre Dame, tackle Sid Fan met of LSU.

guards Ralph Chesnauskas of Arms and 1 Franklin Brooks of Georgia Tech and center Matt Hazeltine of California. Billy Quinn, the Longhorn marvel of 1962 who was injured most of last year, was chosen second team All-America at fullback. Another interesting selection on that team was Frank McDonald of Miami as an end. Baylor defenders will get a chance to sample McDonald's ability when the Bears meet Miami in the Orange Bowl or Oct. 2.

Woodward also had some predictions to make concerning the makeup of the 1554 All-Southwest team, and one of the most surprising selections was that of Bay- loi soph Bill Glass for the center rost. Glass, a MV was a terror as a freshman, but he has yet to nail down a regular berth. He also must reckon with the opposition of TCU's Hugh Pitts, Texas' Johnny Tatum and Texas A and Fred Broussard. One other Baylorite, L. G.

Dupre, was listed on the first All-Southwest team, teaming Aith A. and Don Watson at the half-back posts. Watson, like Glass, is a scph and appears to have been placed too high. However. Woodward did not include his All- America choices on the all-sectional teams, so Moegle was not included.

Had he been. Watson probably would have been left off Others chosen were ends Bennie Sinclair of A. and M. and Marshall Crawford of Rice, tackles Herb Gray of Texas and Jerry Walker of Texas Tech, guards Kenny Paul of Rice and Bud Brooks of Arkansas, quarterback Ronnie Clinkscale of TCV and fullback Hal O'Brien of SMI'. Again, note that Baylor's Smith and Texas' Quinn were not included.

17 12 27 U00 Oil 204 Cullins. Angelo 2. Mason. Nettles 2. Mays.

Jones 2 Davis Larj son Perez 2. Hausmann. RBI CuUtns. McAfee 2. 1 Perkins.

Jones. 2B i Chenard. Cullins 1 ard. Santamauru, Chenard. Santa- mauro.

Angelo, Caspar 6. Austin 11 Larson S. Stone 1. Jones 1. Larson 1.

Stone 1. Jones 5 Larson 12 in 5 2-3. (Ml. Larson U- DeLeonaniis Lee. Ti 2:6.

Galveston Raps Corpus CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Aug. 3 six-ruii outburst inthe second inning gave Galveston a 13 to 5 victory over Corpus Christ 1 Tuesday night in a ild Big State League game. Bill Ceariey hit a grand slam homer in the big inning for the White Caps and Don Lavigne hit a solo homer in the same frame, Keith Little hit a third White Cap homer in the eighth with one man on BIG ST I.F.MitP.

1. TM 43 13 ChrUti 5K4 17 55513 25 57 Harlingen 3W 71 434 Temple TRIAS IKU.IK wih OR 54 San Antonio .66 57 .537 4 tut .524 Oklahoma City 60 6S .476 us Beaumont .5766 463 is 70.421 18 NATION At l.r.UilîR 1. Pel.OR New York 37 S4X Brooklyn ,600 .553 10 52 490 52 17 Cincinnati .51 55 4SI Chicago .43 6n ,41724 Pittsburgh .3471 .324 34 A Ml. RICAN i.KAta 1. Pel.

OR Cleveland .7131 .696 New York .............71 34 676 14 Chicago Detroit .46 57447 25'i .4357.43027 Boston .41 .410 It i more .57 .352 Philadelphia TEMPLE. Aug. 3-IIP-The league-leading Waco Pirates handed the Temple a 25 to 7 licking Tuesday night in a Big State league series opener. The Pirates blasted two Temple pitchers, Dick Strombach and Giff Babbitt, for 26 hits with nine of them going for extra bases. Ramon Mejias, who hit in 55 straight ball games, came back strong, hitting the first three times at the plate and adding another in the ninth.

The leading hitter for the Pirates was Jim Monahan, who had six-for-seven and scored four times. Monahan, manager Jack Paepke and Ronnie Boone had home runs for the Pirates. Temple only bright spot was Vince grand-slam homer I in the seventh. Waoo Sanchezs Boo ne.3 Kails.If Mejias.cf Paepke.c Philips.c Monahn.rt Babcock. 2 Hoffmn.p ah a Tfm 7 3 2 4 Carter 3 4 10 1 Haman.s 5 5 0 Camphll 2 7 4 0 0 3 110 Liberto.

If 4 12 0 Moyer.l 5 4 11 0 Andsn.rf-c 7 6 4 0 fi 1 2 fi Primeau.rf 6 2 0 1 Strmbh.p Bahhltt.p ill 9 I 4 2 2 3 10 2 2 4 2 2 3 0 3 10 1 11 0 12 0 2 13 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 TrESIUVS RPSITTR Rig State I mim aco tS. Tfntplf 7. Austin Tyler 1. Harlingen 7, Del Rio 6 Galveston 13. Corpus Christi 5.

league Shreveport 2. Dallas 0. Houston 13. Tulsa 0 San Antonio 10 City Beaumont IS, Fort Worth 4 National New York 7. Chicago 1.

2. St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 3. Philadelphia Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 2.

American Detroit 2 Washington 0. Chicago 6. Boston 2. New York 2 Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 6 Baltimore 2. Toials 26 2712 Totals 39 13 27 7 Waco 451 102 Temple 001 501- 7 Sanchez 2 Boone 3.

3. Mejias 3. Paopke. Rodriguez 4. Monahan 4.

Bab- 2. Hoffman 2. Phillips. Carter. Hamman.

Llberto. Campliell 2. Daehn 2. Jones 2. Anderson 2.

Hamman 2. Babcock 2. 3 Paepke 3, Rodriguez 2. Monahan 4. Boone.

Anderson. Hoffman, Liberto 5. Kails 2. Daehn. Sanchez 3.

Phillips 2B Daehn 2. Phllllos 2. Meiias. Hoff; man. Campbell.

Rodriguez HR Paepke. I Boone Monahan. Liberto. DP BatKMck. Rodriguez: Boone.

Balicock. Rodriguez. Babcock. Sanchez, Rodriguez; Carter. Moyer 10.

Temple lo BR Hoffman 3. Strombach 3. Babbitt 5. SO Hofman 3. Stromiiarh 1.

Babbitt 3. 6 in 1 2-3 HB Hoffman Anderson Bahr. T-2 33. in i z- I PB Strombach Barper. Bj I Osi CamoU Ctffordi tearb.lf Little.

1 Lavige.cf Kobtnsn 3 iUnosts rf korucfc ab I a Ups 5 4 1 Jones. 2 3 0 5 4 Wllkinsn 4 2 2 0 Senties.rf 5 2 15 4 Stai lord If 5 110 Goklstn 1 5 2 2 0 Petrsn.cf 5 4 0 4 bowers.S 4 0 0 0 Henry.c 4 0 0 1 Sirns.p a Vltter Ramint Wiliams ali a 5 13 4 0 5 2 0 Picks Oklahoma Nation's Best For national ratings. Woodward likes Oklahoma as the nation's top team. Notre Dame for No. 2.

California for No. 3 and Texas for No. 4. Baylor. surprisingly enough, holds down the No.

8 spot, and is picked to offer the Longhorns their major challenge for Southwest supremacy. Others in the top ten include Maryland No. 5. Alabama No. 6.

Georgia Tech No. 7, Iowa No. 9. and Army No. 10 Rice is the third highest team in the Southwest, being ranked No.

16. SPORT VOTES: Ex-Temple Fred Campbell gets around. After leaving the Eagles, he played for awhile with Galveston. and now holds forth for Harlingen James Schulze, a Waco product, successfully defended his title in the East Texas Open Tennis Tournament just completed in Tyler While the Waco Pirates are going to win the regular season pennant in Big State League play, the playoff battle may be a different story. Tyler already is loading up, having acquired first baseman Gene Krupp.

a .334 hitter. and Richard Koby, a .314 hitting infielder. from the folding St. Petersburg, Fla club. Totals 40 15 27 1C Totals 3t 9 27 13 a- Popped out (or Sims in 2nd Galveston 021 030-13 Corpus Christi 200 110 5 3 Gifford.

Ceariey 2. Little 2. ignr Robinson 2. Sanderson konick. Wilkinson.

Goldstein. Boners 2. Carroll. Sanderson, Wilkinson 2. Bowers.

Henry Suns. RBI-Gifford Carroll, ear, ley. LitUe 2. Lavigne 4. Sanderson.

Dlonos otis. Jones Wilkinson. Stalloni. IVteraun 20 -Carroll. Robinson Sanderson.

Stafiord 2 Peterson BR Cearle.v Little. Lavigne Carroll. Lhonoaous. Gifford. Carro il Little, Wilkinson.

Jones. Goldstein 2. Williams. Henry Goldstein LOB -Galveston 5. Cor i pus ChnsU t.

BB Komck S. Sims 2. Williams 1 3. Williams 3. Ramirez 1.

4 in 2. Ramirez 7 in 4 Robinson 2. L--Slms fi. Lombardi Nip Del Rio HARLINGEN. Texas.

Aug. 3-UP -A single by Jim Warner in the th phy today Rig Mate at Temple. Tyler at Austin. Galveston at Corpus Chriatl. IVI Rio at Harlingen Tetas Tulsa at Houston.

Oklahoma City at San Antonio. Kort Worth at Beaumont. Dallas at Shreveport. Wriglit Rofkels In The Hoover Wright Rockets beat the YMCA Braves 8-2 Tuesday night in the first of a 4-of-7 game playoff for the Bledsoe Miller Teen-Age League title. Rich Hamilton Golf Tourney Next Month HAMILTON, Aug.

3 Awards totaling S750 have been announced for the Day Golf Tournament set for Sept. 4, 5 and 6 at the Perry' Country Gub course here. The event, sponsored by the Hamilton Junior Chamber of Commerce. already has the promise Mattonai Idearne Chicago. Minner at New York.

Mag lie i 11 St. Louis. Haddix at Brooklyn nitiht BUB) Cincinnati. Valentine at Pittsburgh, of contestants from 10 towns. 10 11 phna- A barbecue and pairing of detphta.

Roberta entrants is set for Saturday night, Sept. 4 at 8 p. m. The contests 7 will include a championship flight Washington shea or Marrero flnd medalist award. Contestants in 1 mUSl Sa'ur' Lemon Night.

Philadelphia Kishop at Baltimore. Odell or Plllette night. TO UPSET VICTORY Crafty Woodrow Wilson first two then Mexia the Mexia Black Oilers to an up- came back to tie it in the bottom set 3-2 decision over the Cleburne of the second with two runs on a Eagles last night in the State Ne- single by Odell Prewer and dou- gro Semi-Pro Baseball Tournament bles by Vemell Waters and Hia- in Katy Park, dropping Cleburne watha Burnett. The winning run from the meet ith its -second vie- came in the seventh when Waters tory. doubled again and came home on Wilson five-hit performance Pee Wee Jackson's single.

Ge- the favorod Eagles ranks bume plaved errorless ball afield, among the best pitching jobs of the Tonight, the only two remaining meet. To win. Mexia had to beat undefeated teams battle when fa- Jabe Brazil, former Big State vored White Hall goes against the League hurler. Brazle gave up! Marlin Vet Tigers O. B.

Parker seven hits, struck out 12. Wilson will probably pitch for the Cubs, struck out six. with little Willie Stricklin on the Geburne scored once in each of mound for Marlin. Chatawav Wins 3-Mile VANCOUVER. C.

Aug. 3 Ofv- Hair flying in the drizzily air. last of the 10th scored Walt Dun- Christopher John Chataway of kovich with the winning run to England finally won a race todav, give the Harlingen Capitols a 7 to 6 win over the Del Rio Indians lakinK Empire Games Tuesday night. gold medal in the three-mile race The Indians moved out in front with his favorite rival, Fred Green, in the first inning, scoring one run 15 yands back. in two hits, but the Capitols came hack in the second to tie the count on one hit and two errors.

The Caps moved out in front in the third scoring two runs on four hits. They added another in the fifth on an error, two hits and a walk. In the seventh with one Billy Mills, starting Capitol pitch-1 er. lost control and four walks and 1 two hits gave the Indians four runs and sent Mills to the showers. day to be eligible.

Alvin Prince, president of the Jaycees, has appointed several committees to carry out plans for the tournament. Texas League Results SPORTS TODAY Hunting Season Violators Fined AUSTIN fines assessed last month against several hunters for shooting deer out of season. E. M. Sprott of the Game Commission said he hoped the severe penalties would slow' down violations.

He reported a Corpus Christi man was fined S200 plus costs for killing a doe. The same penalty was paid by a Portland man for hunting deer in closed season. Men Irom Dallas and Ingleside got similar sentences. time is 8 p. m.

The line score: Cleburne ............................110 OflO 000-2 i 0 Me via too Olv-a 7 2 Brazle and Lee. Wilson and Burnett. TM (tin all a llar ak i a Argudin 2 5 3 2 2 Dnkvrh.fi 5 0 4 0 Parker.cf 5 2 10 5 0 0 3 Perei 4 0 15 Lopez.3 4 4 1 4 Cabrerm.l 4 010 1 Warner rf 5 3 10 Konwr.S 4 11 0 Carpntr 1 3 3 11 Scrpre.lf 4 0 10 Ltchnstn.lf 4 14 0 Karas, 5 110 1 Andersn.2 5 13 2 Shaw rf 4 12 0 Skelton 4 1 0 Smith 2 0 0 2 MHls.p 2 0 0 1 Allndm 1 fl 0 0 i a Bowman 1 0 0 0 Swigert Totals 13 10 -Ooe out when winning run sonred. a Strurk 'xjt Alejandro In fth (10 Del Rio ............................100 401 Harlingen ......................012 010 1-7 R- Argudin 2. Konyar.

Srarpace. Karas. Shaw. Dunkovlrh. Campbell.

2. Warner 2. Carpenter. 4, Shaw, Anderson Parker RBI-Cabrera Warner 2. Lltebensteln.

Anderson 2. Ka ras 2. Shaw. 2B Parker. Shaw, Argudin.

Konyar. 3B Karas Parker. Mills SH Campiteli DP Anderson Carr nter: Carpenter. LOB-Del Rio Harlingen 14 Bli Mills 5. Smith 7.

Smith Mills 4 HO-Mills 4 In 13; Aleliandro 3 In 2 2-3. HB Mills WP Mills 2 -Swigert -Terres Mann A BASEBALL Waco Pirates at Temple. Colored Semi-Pro Tournament at Katy Park Hall Cubs vs. Marlin, 8 CJOLF Ridgewood Women weekly, play. TENNIS Church league on Waco High Courts.

4:30 p. m. LITTLE LEAGUE Area Playoffs at Kiwams Field TEEN AGE LEAGUE District Tournament at Temple. Score hjr Oklahoiva City ..............200 010 000- 3 9 2 San Antonio 004 1 Papat. Lont 2.

and Tomklnson; Duren and Hopkins HR Kellert. Hopkins. LP Score bjr Innings Houston ........................103 200 13 14 2 Tulsa .............................000 000 020 2 3 0 Fisher. Peters 7. Fraerhia and Baioh.

Klnaman 8. Schmidt. Acker 4. Tiefenauer and Rand HR Lerchen Boyer. Brown.

WP See re hjr I Pallas 000 000 -0 0 Shreveport ......................101 000 2 0 Murff and Fiscaltni; Willis and Nichols Score bjr Fort Worth 010 300 000 4 9 2 Beaumont ......................302 500 15 Spooner. 1. Thomas 4 and i Yelen; Hillman. Brosnan 4 and Living- stone. Fannirvf 5.

HR Hall, Taylor. Brosnan Solu nar Tables BEST TIMES TO HUNT AND FISH A. M. Minor 10:55 P. M.

Major A. M. P. M. Minor Major WEDNESDAY 10:25 4:15 THURSDAY 4:35 11:05 4:55 De Yirenzo Fires Record 63 in Tam Warmup CHICAGO.

Aug. 3 -UP- A first round field of 145 men nrofession- als fired qualifying rounds Tuesday for the All-American golf tournament at Tam Countryg Qub. But the biggest news of the day was that Roberto De Vicenzo of Buenos Aires equalled the course record of 63 in a practice round for the tourney, which begins Thursday. W. S.

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About The Waco News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
195,188
Years Available:
1907-1973