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The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 4

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Waco, Texas
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1 2 0 a a a a a EDGE TYLER 13-12 Sports -Waco, Texas Monday, August 9, 1954 Page 4 ON SECOND THOUGHT By DAVE CAMPBELL News- Sports Editor The New York Yankees and the considered in a class by themselves ances, but now they must make Roger Bannister and John Landy. Bannister and Landy--and in that order as the premier milers for the first time Saturday in what miracle mile." Never was a race now you know the full tails, how Australia's Landy seized the lead on the back stretch of the first lap, and how he held his advantage with a blistering the very last the And how Banceceto nister then summoned his final strength to pass and outspeed the tiring Aussie to the The results incredible. Bannister, a tall doctor from England, had traveled the distance in 3:58.8. Landy, two strides behind, was clocked in 3:59.6. The world had witnessed for the first time in history a double running of the mile in less than four minutes.

Irish of Notre Dame are usually when it comes to clutch performroom for a couple of guys named incidentally, you now must rank them of the world-matched strides was billed in advance as more accurately foretold. Such an achievement is phenomenal. Less than six months ago it would have been considered impossible. When 1954 was ushered in. the track world was still debating the four-minnute mile.

Could it be run? How should the challenger prepare himself for such an assault? Who could do it? Perhaps it was humanly impossible after all, for had not such past greats as Paavo Nurmi, Syd Wooderson. Glenn Cunningham and Gunder Haag tried and failed? Runners Prove Record No Fluke The answer came quickly, and in duplicate. Within a matter of months the long-striding' Bannister had trained himself to a peak and then gone out one rainy day and smashed through the four-minute barrier once and for all. Six weeks later and Landy broke Bannister's record. And then Saturday, before the critical eyes of the millions in the television audience, the two runners set forth to prove their earlier achievements had not been merely one of those accomplishments.

Despite 1 the inevitable pressures, they came through in a way that astounded even the experts. Sure- ly that was track and field's finest hour. The by-product of that race, with its accompanying television program. may be even more important than the race itself. It may be that this nation, hav.

ing seen and applauded such memorable event, now will elevate track and field into the major sport class deserves. Although the United States has more than its own at Olympic Games down through the years, track usually has been relegated to a back seat in the athletic world. If not a back seat, certainly one far from the front. Foreign Meets Draw Huge Throngs Why that should be so is a mystery. It it not so in other nations.

Track meets in Europe, Australia and even Asia draw record throngs. The stars are national heroes, and their accomplishments are a nation's pride. In addition, the sport itself is a colorful one, with 8 personal touch exceeded by no other activity. When Landy and Bannister responded to the starter's gun, they were on their own, and neither scouting reports, nor stolen signs, nor superior equipment could help them. Theirs was a test of human skills and human achievement in its purest form.

Apparently track is a sport of example. Let Cunningham run a 4:06 mile and Haag outdoes him. Let Jim Fuchs toss the shot put 57 feet and Parry O'Brien surpasses him. Let Les Steers high jump. 6-11 and Walt Davis goes higher.

Swept along by the classic example set by Bannister, and Landy Saturday, Ferguson ran a 4:04.6 mile. It by far his best effort, and was an incredible performance in itself. Thus step by step the examples are set and the records are made. with each athlete blazing the trail a little farther in his turn. Having seen that such feats are possible, the youth of this nation may be inspired to even greater achievements.

And having learned that track performances can be smash hits on television, the networks may help popularize the growing sport. A new era may be in the offing. Moore-Johnson Battle Features Week's Boxing NEW YORK, Aug. 8-UP-Archie Moore, 37, will make his third defense of the light heavyweight crown Wednesday night against Harold Johnson of Philadelphia at Madison Square Garden in a 15- round bout that features this week's boxing. Moore is favored at to 5 to win the nationally televised and broadcast bout.

The New York area will be blacked out for TV. The rest of the country will get video and radio over the CBS networks at 8 p. m. (cst). Ancient Archie and 26-yearold challenger times previously in bouts.

Moore won their first, second fourth fights, but Harold took third at Milwaukee, Dec. 10, 1951. That was the last time Moore Galveston Routs Del Rio Del Rio Gal ah 0 Carroll. Parker.ct 3 0 0 Gifford.2 Perez.s ta 5 Cearley.rf Cabera. 1 00.

Little.1 Konyar.3 3 0 1 3 Lavige.ct Fabian.rf Sandersn.3 Karas ta Robinsn.c Argudin.2 da Bache.If Newcom. da Convan.p A Totals 33 8 24 11 Totals 36 11 27 10 Del Rio 000 100 010-2 Galveston 201 042 00x- R. Fabian. Karas. Carroll.

Gifford Cearley, Little, Sanderson. Bache, Conovan 2. -Fabian. Perez. RBI- Lavigne, Conovan.

Fabian Gifford. Cearley 3. Carroll 2. 2B- Sanderson. Gifford.

Little, 38 Carroll. HR Fabian. Cearley, Karas. LOB- Galveston 6. Del Rio 12.

PB- -Robinson 2. BB -Newcom Conovan 7. SO. Newcom 1. Conovan 6.

DP Argudin. rez. Cabrera: Sanderson. Gifford. Little (2).

W- (6-3). Newcom (3-2). U-Mann. Terres A Harlingen Derails Corpus Har Clips ab Ltchnstn.If 0 Jones.2 Dnkvey.ct Lopez.3 Senties Warner.rf 0 Stffrd. If-1 Grazek.

rf 1 0 Petrsn.cf Carptr.1 212 0 Lcknhh. 1-p Bowman.c 0 Bowers. 3 Andersn.2 Henry.c Cmpbel.s 0 Hwngtn. Mills. 3 Willims.p Price Sims Fechini.

If Totals 5,35, 27 10 Totals 35 7 27 11 -Flied for Williams in 4th. Harlingen 303 002 Corpus Christi 100 000 003-- R- Litchenstein 3. Dunkovich, Lopez 2. Warner 3. Carpenter.

Bowman, Anderson. Campbell Jones Bowers, Facchini. E- -Dunkovich. Campbell. Mills.

Jones, Wilkinson Senties. Luckenbach. Sims. RBILitchenstein 8. Lopez.

Warner 2. Carpenter 2. Mills. Senties Stafford. 25-Litchenstein.

Warner. 3B Lopez. Carpenter. Senties. HR Litchenstein 2.

SP. Warner DP- Lopez. derson. Carpenter: Jones. Luckenbach: Wilkinson, Jones.

LOR Harlingen 8. Corpus Christi 9. BB- -Mills 2, Luckenhach 1. SO- -Mills 1. Howington 1, Sims 1.

Williams Luckenbach HO. ington 8 In 2-3: Williams 1 in Sims PB -Henry Mills 2 Hewint1. On 1 do Waco Scores Six In Ninth to Win TIME what I told you, Ruth always notice when another person is playing. then don't do any talking!" Waco Tennis Meet Entries Due Thursday Entries will close Thursday for the Waco City Tennis tourney and the largest field in the history of the event is expected to sign up. Entries may be made at Castle Heights Tennis Club, W.

A. Holt Sporting Goods and to Mrs. Bill Dodgen at the Waco High Courts. Connally AFB sonnel can enter at the base gymnasium. In expectation of a large field, the tournament has been split into two weeks of action, one beginning Aug.

16 and the other Aug. 23. Events beginning Aug. 16 and their entry are: men's doubles, $2 a team; women's doubles, $1.50 a team: junior singles (girls and boys), $1: boys doubles, $1 a team; girls doubles, team; veteran's singles, and mixed doubles, $2 a team. Events beginning Aug.

23 and their entry fees are: men's singles, women's singles, $1.50: ior doubles (boys and girls), boy's singles, $.75: girl's, veteran's doubles, $2 a team: junior mixed doubles, $1.50 a team. Tennis Loop Plavoffs Due Waco Commercial Tennis League opens its playoff tonight to decide the 1954 champion. B. and L. Lumber Company rates a slight favorlite's role over Waco Chevrolet Company in this crucial match which begins at 8 o'clock on the Baylor courts.

B. and L. has as its top player one of the most improved players in the city, Don Tatum. Equally important, however, is the fact that Frank Levy makes B. and L.

almost a sure bet to win any junior doubles match. This means that other teams must win both the men's and mixed doubles in order to emerge victorious. Other players on the squad are Joe Claire Moser, Charlene Turner, Elehugh Levy, Joe Vuillemin, Abbye Freed. Joe Schultz, Arnold Manske and Sandy Crimm. Chevrolet is led by Charles McCleary, a veteran of many tennis wars.

The squad also includes Mrs. Bill Dodgen, Bob Cervenka, Pat Pattillo, Barrett Denton, Lawrence Lacy, David Campbell, Peeler Williams, Richard Kleypas, Wayne Brown, David Werner and Bobby Collier. Church Standings SENIOR BOYS Team- Pet. Seventh and James .833 First Presbyterian .800 First Lutheran .714 North Waco Baptist .429 St. Alban's Episcopal .400 Austin Avenue .333 St.

John's Paul's UR .167 Episcopal .000 SENIOR GIRLS Team- Pet. St. John's 1.000 First Lutheran .800 Baptist .750 St. Paul's Episcopal. 400 Trinity Methodist .250 First Preshyterian .200 St.

Alban's Episcopal .200 JUNIOR BOYS Team- Pet. St. Paul's 1.000 First Presbyterian .667 Seventh and James .667 St. Alban's .333 Herring Avenue .333 Trinity Methodist .000 JUNIOR GIRLS Team- Pet. St.

Alban's Episcopal 1.000 Austin Avenue Trinity Methodist .714 Agudath acob. .600 First Lutheran .365 St. Paul's .250 First Presbyterian .200 First Baptist .200 Columbus Avenue .200 Highland Baptist .000 MONDAY: SCHEDULE Senior Boys -St. Albans vs. St.

Paul's. Senior Girls -First Baptist vs. St. John's. Junior Boys -St.

Paul's vs. St. Albans. Junior Girls- -Austin Avenue vs. First Baptist and Highland Baptist vs.

Columbus Avenue Baptist. Pioneers Clip Temple Ane Ah Tem Angelo.ct t- Haman.s Mason 2 0: Daehn. cf McAfee. 1 00 Cmpbel.2 Nettles.3 Liberto.it Gaspar.c 3 0 Moyer.1 0 Andersn.rf Mays.s 2 K.Jones.c Perkins. If 0 Carter.3 L.

Jones. 2 Hatcher.p Primeau Strmbch. Totals 38 13 27 8 Totals 34 27 11 -Struck out for Hatcher in 7th. Austin 222 000 110- Temple 000 200 300- Angelo Mason. Nettles.

Hochstatter. Mays Perkins. Hamman. Daehn. Anderson.

K. Jones. Carter. E- -Hatcher. Campbell.

Hochstatter. RBI- Gas. par. McAfee 3. Mays 3.

Campbell, Mover. Carter 3. 28 Nettles Gaspar. Angelo, MeAfee 2. HR -Mays 2.

Carter. SH-Mason. DP-Hamman, Campbell. Mover: Mover. Hamman.

Hatcher. LOB- Austin Temple Jones 2. SO--L. Jones Hatcher 6. Strombach 3.

HO Hatcher 12 in 7. WP. Hatcher. W. -L.

Jones. L- Hatcher. -Lee. DeLeonardis. A-300 (est), A11 Types Unredeemed GUNS Pistols- Rifles-Shotguns NEW YORK LOAN CO.

310 Austin BUT-BELL-TRADE By DAVE CAMPBELL News- Sports Editor In a finish that was unbelievable even for those who saw it, the Waco Pirates staged a six-run uprising in the last half of the ninth here Sunday night, to whip demoralized Tyler, 13-12. A three-run homer by Jack Falls after two men had been retired won the game and fastened the defeat on veteran Jodie Phipps, who never fully realized what hit him. The winning pitcher was George Matile. That's right, George Matile, the hustling youngster who usually holds down either the third base or first base positions. George pitched the ninth 'inning for Waco, after Tyler had knocked out three other Pirate moundsmen and apparently cinched the game.

This was a game of superlatives. with a script that even the zaniest Hollywood scenario writer would have discarded as too improbable. It had a little bit of everything, and more heroes than Zane Grey. They played for both teams. It was nearing 10:30, and the Waco faithful were gathering near the exits when the last of the ninth began.

The Pirates trailed. 7-12, and no one expected more than a defiant gesture or two. No one but those courageous Pirates, that is. Obviously don't know when they're beaten, and after last night, neither does Tyler boss Salty Parker. Spieth on the Mound Bill Spieth was on the mound for Tyler by that time.

He had taken over in the second for Lew Lombardo, and had hurled good ball for six and two-thirds innings. The Bucs had scored three runs off him, but in a scoring duel such as this three runs meant nothing. Oscar Rodriguez led off the 1 last of the ninth with a solid single and a ringing double to the wall by Jim Monahan brought cht him home. That was enough for Spieth, and old Jodie took over. George Matile lined to center for the first out but Rex Babcock slapped another double to left and Monahan scored.

Bill Phillips took his full out but finally lofted out to short center and the Pirates apparently were about through. But not quite. Roberto Sanchez refused to go down. He fouled off everything Phipps served up, and finally squeezed out a walk. That brought Ronnie Boone to the plate, swinging a hefty bat and representing the tying run.

Ronnie took a ball and a strike and then singled to center. scoring Babcock with Waco's 10th run. Up came the determined Falls. Now the Pirates had two on, and the dubious fans were beginning to hope. If Jack could get good wood on one, he was capable of slamming it out.

After all, he is the league's top hitter. Phipps took aim and let fly. cracked the first pitch. It took off on a bee line to left field and cleared the wall with a few feet to spare. In less time that it takes to write it, Falls circled the bases and the game was over.

The visiting Tigers were dead. the fans were stunned. and Falls was mobbed. What a game! Right from the start it had been a dilly. Myron Hoffman started for Waco, and pitched good ball until the fifth, but then the Tigers blasted him out with a vengeance.

They scored five runs off Hoffman and his successor, Larry Lassalle, and thus managed to tie the game. The big blow was a three-run homer by Oran Davis, a hero for Tyler all night. Waco's scoring had started in the second, with the Bucs pushing across four runs and routing Lombardo. Jim Monahan highlighted the burst with a homer, while Babcock and Ramon Mejias had singles. The Pirates added a fifth run in the fourth on a Tyler error and a double by Jack Paepke.

In the fifth, with the score tied. the Bucs forged back ahead. A double by Matile and a sharp single by Sanchez produced the run. Lassalle tried to hold the slender lead but couldn't. Singles by Dick Koby and Ed Conine finished him, and Paepke took off his catching garb and tried to hold the line.

A Koby and tied the score once single by. Ted Browning brought in more. The Tigers continued to hammer away at Paepke in the seventh, with Davis off with a double and Moe Santomauro following with a triple. Both managed to score and Tyler now led by two. In the eighth sharp-swinging Davis socked a grand-slam homer off Paepke, sending Tyler's margin to 12-7, and apparently finishing the Pirates for the evening.

Tyler Ab 210 po 0 a Sanchez. Waco ab po 1 Krupp.1b 4 ss Brwning.cf 3 0 Booner. 3b UT UT 1 Davis. 3b Falls. If Sntomro.rf 3 0 Mejlas.

cf Cullins. If Paepke.c.p Mitchell.c 1b.p 00 Koby, 2b Matile, 1b. Conine.ss Bbeck. 1b.p Lombrdo.p Hoffman. Spelth.

3 0 Lasalle. Phipps.p 0 0 Phillips.c Rdriguz. 1b 0 Totals 38 17x26 9 Totals 41 14 27 12 -Two out when winning run scored Score by Innings- Tyler .000 051 240 -12 Waco 040 110 106-13 Runs- Monahans 3. Matile Babcock Hoffman. Koby Boone Conner Browning.

Krupp 2, Davis 3. Santomauro, Spieth. Sanchez. Falls. Rodriguez.

Errors -Lombardo. Koby. Conine. Runs batted in -Monahan 2. Sanchez 2.

Falls 4. Medias. ROCK- BABY -Killer Karl Davis, trying to put the sleeper hold on Mike Clancy, in action that happened last Monday night at Waco Wrestling Arena. Davis later jumped. on Benson and was disqualified.

Davis meets Dick Raines this week, Monday night, in the feature event. Raines, Davis Vie In Top Wrestling A battle between two old pros. Texas title last week Dick Raines and Karl Davis, will entine. A Clancy put him close to a top tonight's double main event Both matches will wrestling card at the Waco Wres- three falls and a tling Arena. limit.

Raines issued a personal chal- In the 30-minute lenge at Davis following week's Enrique Guzman bout at the arena and hopes to against Jim Blood, run the Killer back to Hollywood. most hated wrestler Raines claims Davis is an actor today. trying to wrestle. In the other headline duel. Mike Clancy will tangle with Gentleman Edmond Francis, who lost his I SPECIAL Clean and Pack Front Wheel Bearings.

Adjust Brakes and Inspect Entire Brake System. $150 JIM CADENHEAD BRAKE SERVICE 209 S. 2nd Phone 2-1781 Falls Cracks One Tonight Event all to Johnny Valvictory would shot at the belt be two out of 60-minute time, opening bout, will square off possible the in the game Browning 2. Paepke. Krupp.

Davis 7, Santomauro. Mitchell. Phillips. Boone. Babcock.

2 base -Mitchell. Paepke, Krupp. Matile. Davis. -Santomauro.

Monahan. Home Babcock. runsbase hits Monahan. Davis 2. Falls.

SH-Spieth. SF -Mitchell. Sanchez. Phillips. Stolen bases -Santomauro, Koby.

Earned Runs Tyler Waco 12. Bases on balls -Hoffman 2, Lombardo 4. Paepke 2. Matile 1, Phipps 1. Struck out Hoffman 3.

Lassallei. Paepke 3. Spieth 4. Left on bases -Tyler 6. Waco 9.

Double plays -Sanchez. Babcock and Matile 2. Lombardo, Mtchell ard Krupp; Mejias and Phillips. Wild pitches Lombardi. Pitcher's record-4 runs, 4 hits off Lombardo in innings; runs.

7 hits off Hoffman in innings; 1 run. 4 hits off Lasalle in innings: 6 runs. 5 hits off Paepke in 4 innings; 4 runs. hits off Speith in innings (faced batters in 9th); no runs. 1 hit off Matile in 1 inning: 5 runs.

3 hits off Phipps in innings. Winner Matile (1-0). Loser- Phipps 18-41. Time of game Umpires- -Bahr and Harper. Attendance965.

BABE ZAHARIAS Wins Fifth -American 20 Win Prizes In Sweepstakes Twenty of the 55 entered in the Sweepstakes golf tournament at the Municipal course Sunday won prizes. Three teams tied for third place was the reason for the number of winners. The foursome in first place, with 104 points, was made up of Tommy George, Tinker Linder, Melvin Frase and Grady Railsback. Runner-up position went to Albert Lewter, Edward Shelby, Leonard Porter and Joe Mason with 102 points. With 98 points each, the three teams tied for third were: George Koppe, 0.

C. Dean Place, Perry and Jake Hargrove; John Stieneker, Jimmy Leasley, Odel Preston and Joe Mason; and John Padgett, James Freeman, Jim McMahan and David Rutherford. Waco Golf Association, sponsorS ing the event, gained 35 new members Sunday. Landy Might Avenge Loss To Bannister VANCOUVER, B. Aug.

8-UP Australia's John Landy may have an opportunity to avenge his loss to England's Roger Bannister in Saturday's great climax to the British Empire in a second "mile of the century" in Switzergames, land later this month. The possibility of a second meet. ing soon between the world's only four minute milers arose when it learned the organizers of the European Track and Field Championships in Berne, Switzerland would try to pit Landy and Bannister against each other. Landy actually is, not qualified to run in the meet, but will be present as a spectator and a spokesman in Berne said will try to arrange another 'mile of the century' in an open post-championship meet somewhere in Bannister is a heavy favorite to win the metric mile 1500 meters in the European games scheduled for Aug. 25-29.

Bannister's dramatic duel with Landy which closed the Empire Games, was being acclaimed Sunday as the greatest mile race of all time. Sales Rentals Folding WHEEL CHAIRS CURTIS SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 1514 Austin Ph. 3-6941 AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING 913 WASHINGTON PH. 4-1445 OPEN NITES 'TIL 9 A.

J. MEHAFFEY SALES SERVICE JERRY BARBER Tops All-American Pros Barber, Babe Take Tam Wins CHICAGO, Aug. 8- UP -Jerry Barber, a tiny tourney veteran from La Canada. fired a three under par 69 on water-logged Tam O'Shanter Sunday to win the $3.420 first prize in the "All American" open with a 72-hole total of 277, 11 under par. Barber, who packs only 137 pounds on a 5' 5" frame, nearly lost his edge on the field on the last green when shot hit a gallery-filled bleachers and his, rebounded into the fringe of the green.

From there he chipped 12 feet away but missed his putt and took a bogie five. But this left him a one stroke edge on his closest pursuers, British Open champion Pete Thomson and rookie Gene Littler, each three holes to play. Neither Can Catch Him Neither could catch him. Thomson bogied the par three 16th, going over the green on his tee shot, to fall another off the pace. Littler equalled par, but couldn't improve to a stroke.

It Barber's first tournament gains victory of the year and his first since a win at Wilmington last year, but the prize increased his earnings for the season to $14,867, the top five on the tourney tour. a $2,360 prize, lost his chance a Littler, who the finished 14th second when for he top money on had the lead, but missed a three foot putt for a birdie which would have kept him in front. Babe Wins Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias, despite a threat of disqualification, captured first prize of $1,000 in the women pro competition, coming close to her record for four consecutive, rounds on turned this in course. Zaharias a score card with a two under par 74 for a 293 total for the 72 holes, which would have equalled the best four round total ever posted by a woman on this links.

But her marker put down a 5 for her on the 10th hole of Sunday's round, instead of the 6 which she shot. Penalty for signing a scorecard with a taily on any hole lower than that actually shot is disqualification. However, rules chairman Arch Matson said that clause five of Rule 36 contained a sentence that the disqualification penalty may be waived or modified. 'Dragged Away' Hence, he said because she was surrounded by photographers when turning in her card and "practically dragged away," the committee waived disqualifcation and her score Sunday became an accurate 75, one under par, with a total of 294. Her victory strengthened her position as the leading winner in women's golf with $10,832 for the year, $628 ahead of Louise Suggs, Atlanta, Ga.

Miss Suggs finished second Sunday for $600 prize with a last round 76 for a 302 total. Despite rain, Arnold Palmer, Cleveland, Ohio, shot the best round by any amateur in the four day scrap, a four under par 68, to win the top prize of $150 in merchandise for the simon-pures with a 72-hole tally of 285. TRUSSES Wheel Chairs Crutches A Abdominal Supports Braces Williams Drug 501 FRANKLIN -HowdyNewcomers May we greet you with the GREEN and GOLD Gift Certificate Book? "ALL FREE" The GREEN and GOLD book is filled with certificates and invitations from the finer chants, one of which isROCK-A-BYE SHOP WACO WELCOME SERVICE "Home Owned and Since 1948 DIAL 2-9956 BOX 138-ROUTE NO. 2 was defeated. He has a streak of 18 straight victories.

Johnson has 12. Harold hasn't been beaten since Aug. 6, 1952, when he dropped a decision to Bob Satterfield. He knocked out Satterfield in the second two months later. Promoter Jim Norris expects at least 10.000 fans at $35,000.

Receipts will be bolstered 000 TV-radio fee. Moore gets 40 per cent of the total net; Johnson. 20. Unbeaten Dickie Wong, a young Honolulu junior welterweight, will make his New York debut Monday night in a TV 10-rounder with Danny Jo Perez of New York at St. Nicholas Arena.

Betting is at "even money" because each youngster is 22, each is speedy each is clever. Perland ez had three more bouts than Wong's 13. Danny's mark is 14-2-0. including kayoes. Wong stopped his 13 opponents.

Wong is Chinese Middleweight Walter Cartier of New York is favored at 11-5 to beat Ted Olla of Milwaukee in their TV 10-rounder Monday night at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena. Neither is a ranking contender. Veteran Cartier is favored because of his punch and speed. Texas League Results Score by Innings- Dallas 005 030 120 -11 15 Beaumont 003 003 9 Murff. Tuzerson and Fiscalini.

Riddle: Anderson. Tarabilda. Hoffmeister and Fanning. L- W--Murff. Score by Innings- Oklahoma City 000 001 Houston ....104 110 01x-7 12 Papal and Cash: Atkinson.

Condrick. Tiefenauer and Rand. WP-Condrick. Fort Score Worth by inning 300 000- Shreveport .210 010 00x- Lemish. Waters and Yelen: Muffett.

Atkins and Nichols. WP-Atkins. LP. Lewish. Score by inningsTulsa 262 000 000.

-10 15 0 San Antonio ..000 002 010- 8 Fracchia and Baich: Held. Pilgram. Gosney and Hopkins. L--Held. Ben Hogan Home to Stay FORT WORTH, Aug.

8 (P--Ben Hogan, the golf great, has come home to stay. Hogan no longer is connected with the Tamarisk Country Club at Palm Springs, and will reside in Fort Worth in the future to devote time to his golf club business. Hogan has a manufacturing plant here. WRESTLING 14th and CLAY 8:30 P. M.

MONDAY, AUGUST DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Both Out of 3 Falls, 60-Minute Time Limit DICK RAINES vs. KARL DAVIS MIKE CLANCY vs. "GENTLEMAN" FRANCIS OPENER-One Fall-30-Minute Time Limit ENRIQUE GUZMAN vS. JIM BLOOD Ringside $1.20 Gen. Adm.

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About The Waco News-Tribune Archive

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