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

Page Tuesday, April 27, 1954 ON SECOND THOUGHT By DAVE CAMPBELL Hewi-Tribine Sports Editor Waco Pirate ingredient which at the start of the season appeared to be the strongest part of the Pirate iar been the weak spot, much to Manager Jack Paepke chagrin. still think well have good be said Sunday after watching Austin pound Buc huriers lor eight runus and 15 hits. "I think a little more work will make a difference. If not. plenty I pitching on up in the organization.

just get some help from New Orleans." If the pitching has been a appointment, however, the hitting has been a pleasant surprise. Six Pirates were over the .300 mark through Sunday's game, and the Front-Line NL Huriers Seeking To Regain Stride George Sisler, is swift and has a fine arm. and Monday night at least appeared to be rough on lefthanders. Paepke may be able long ball punch has been taking j10 work out an effective two-pla- up the slack when the pitching has faltered. The team, for instance, came up with six home runs Saturday night and Sunday against some of the better huriers.

And in both instances, the team came from behind to win toon at the left field position, with Falls playing against the right- hand huriers and Mejias against the sKHithpaws. Of all the players on the team. Sam Cooper has improved the most. Perhaps that figured all along, since Cooper was just break- The Pirates may have even ing in as a first baseman and had more punch when Jade Falls, a to start from scratch. In his first hitter at present, gets back games he was unimpressive, par- in the lineup.

Falls, a victim of ticuiariy in the field, but he has splints, has been on the bench been a standout of late. His size of late while Paepke has examined makes an excellent target for Pi- the talents of Roberto Mejias. Me- rate infielders, and he has, jias, signed by old batting expert1 four home runs. By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Several front-line pitchers who have started the season cm the wrong foot will receive an opportunity to right themselves Tuesday when the National western teams arrive in the East. Bob Rush, who has split even in his first two starts for the Cubs, will oppose Bob Miller of the Phillies in Chicago.

Miller, hampered by a back condition all spring, failed to last five innings in his only previous start against the Dodgers, April 19. Ruben Gomez of the Giants, who never got past the third inning in his only two starts this season and already' had lost two games, is scheduled to face Bob Buhl, also seeking his first victory, at Milwaukee. If Gomez doesn't go against ihe Braves, it will be Larry Jansen, who was knocked out of the box in his last start against Pittsburgh last Wednesday. Preacher's Back Preacher Roe, the veteran Dodger southpaw who was knocked out by the weak-hitting Phillies in his only appearance this season, will get another chance when he opposes Gerry Staley (1-1) of the Cardinals at St. Louis Tuesday night.

Fast-talking Corky Valentine, the Cincinnati rookie who already has dropped two games, also will be shooting for his first major league victory as he faces Max Surkont (1-1) of the invading Pittsburgh Pirates. In the American League, where Geveland is at Boston, burly Mike Garcia, who was blasted hard all spring and then began the regular season with two defeats, hooks up with Willard Nixon (1-0) at Fenway Park. Ford to Go for Yankees Whitey Ford of the Yankees, who was entrusted with the opening game assignment against the Senators and hasn't pitched since being knocked out in that game, will attempt to knock the White Sox out of first place. Ex-Yankee Don Johnson (0-0) will start for Chicago. Ted Gray, ace southpaw.

is another of the many front- liners still seeding his first victory. pitch against either rookie Art Ditmar (0-1) or Bobby Shantz (1-0) of the Athletics at Briggs Stadium Tuesday night. At Washington, Bob Porterfield of the Senators (1-1) is scheduled to duel with Bob Turley (1-1) in another night game that promises to be a battle pf fast- bailers. TIME OUT of fellows use an old bsll here, but McTavitth the only one I know who sn old SPORTS TODAY Bucs Blank Tyler Behind Sawyer is. signed by old batting home runs.

Zonta Leads Bucs in Everything SCO First in Pro-Am Tourney Ray' Zonta. however, is the boy burning up the league. He leads the Pirates in runs with 15, in hits with 20, in doubles with five. manager, the rapid start of the Tyler team and the discouraging attendance in several cities. Taylor stepped out after the Indians had plowed deep into the in home runs with six, and in runs cellar.

His sojourn in the batted in with 15. He was hitting .384 through game. As forecast, the Buc infield, defensively, appears the class of the league. Rex Babcock, at second base, has been the key man. night he raced far to his right to turn in one of the best stops el the season.

Judged just on their brief appearance in Waco, the Austin team appears stronger than Harlingen. Pioneers have better than average pitching, good (except, perhaps, at shortstop), and productive hitting. They may not hit too many homers but they fet plenty of singles and doubles. 1954 race surely must have set some sort of record for Big State League managerial brevity, if not for all baseball. He and Phil Cavaretta.

deposed by the Cubs in the midst of spring training, could head up an interesting panel discussion, no doubt, on the whims and shenanigans of various baseball front offices. Although Taylor has departed, the Indians still face their origi- nal to find some defense players. And to find them before Bi-van fans lose interest in the team. Attendance has been off at Temple. Bryan and Galveston in particular.

but officials expect better Most notable developments of the turnouts when hot weather arrives. Parma 32 and Humphreys 20. Morale Boosted With TecTsRecovery BOSTON, April in- thus far include the resig-i For Sunday's contests. Bryan had jury weakened Boston Red Sox nation of Ray Taylor as Bryan 461 fans and Galveston only 412. a three-game Geveland Indian series Tuesday solaced somewhat with the news that Ted Williams is ahead of his recovery Paepke's Star Pupil Is Standout The Temple Eagles have I young Freese has started off the a new infielder.

In a surprise season for New Orleans making trade, the Eagles sent star Jack 200d nroohets in- u. before the two- Wilkinson to Corpus Christi for good prophets in week home stand is completed shortstop Jim Fairchild and cash. 4 With the speedv Eari Hamroon at Against Little Rock Apnl 17 he "It might happen that he (Wil- thort. Temple probably will use hit successiw homers in the will be swinging with all Fairchild at second. enth ei8hth uinings.

and the his power before the Sox end their A limited service infielder he hit his third round- home said Dr. Russell tripper. Gene is playing second livan. who clipped the small pin hit .259 with Quebec in the League last season and in 1952 batted .241 with Appleton in the Wisconsin State League. Wilkinson played short for Temple last year, appearing in 144 games and hitting .277.

One of Jack Paepke prize pupils at Brunswick, last year was Gene Freese, a young second baseman. At Country- Campus this spring, several experts tabbed him as likely to and base and brother George is playing third for the Pelicans, and in the four-game series with Little Rock, the brothers collected hits, six home runs and 14 Pelican fans, incidentally, are reported dreaming of their first flag since 1934 after the fast start by this team. The Freese brothers. Dale Coogan. Bob Honor and Felipe Montemayor have been roughing up rival pitchers with gusto.

GEORGE MATILE MEET THE PIRATES (Editor sot Thu is the mnth year of professional baseball be- in a series of stones on tHe Waco Krsun hind 1951 season at Eu- Though played all over the gene, Ore. During that year he hit infield and outfield during his a neat .315 in the Class Far West League and fielded near the top in all the positions he played. Army service cut him out of the last two years of professional baseball but gave him two years of baseball at Fort Benning, where he handled the second base role primarily. A quiet, studious-looking chap who wears glasses on and off the diamond, Matile is fast winning a local reputation as a determined hustler. A deft fielder, he also has plenty of speed afoot and should far surpass the 10 bases he stole at Oregon in Though surprised to be holding down the third base post rather than his old stand at second, Matile eive the best got, and not question the whys and wherefors of the switch.

Matile went into organized baseball on a fine college and semi pro reputation in Oregon. He calls Willamette, home and did his college playing at Williamette College, which strangely enough in his hometown Williamette but at Salem, Ore. During his offseasons he plans to return to college. stands an even six feet and weighs 175 pounds. He bats and throws righthanded.

still a bachelor. Odis Beck, pro at Ridgewood. I In second place, with 117 points, paired with Eddie Parma, A. C. counting birdies three, pars two.

Lindsey, and Jimmy Humphreys, and bogeys one. Jake Clark, pro of all of Waco, totaled 118 points in Marlin, headed a team of Harold the Central Texas pro-amateur Gark of Waco. 33 points; E. E. tournament at the Mucknpal golf Stewart of Clifton, 28, and Cliff course Monday to take first place.

Howard of Waco, 23, totaled 117 Lindsey was the star of that group, points. Pro Clark made 33. Billie playing as a player, had 33 Maxwell of Fort Hood made 34 points. The pro had 33 also, with points and his group of Skeet Eason i and Harv ard Evans of Waco and R. G.

Davidson of Gatesville totaled 115 points for third place. There were 50 players in the tournament. 42 amateurs and eight pros. Next tournament will be held at the Gatesville Country Club in I two weeks. Other pros in the Monday affair were Wallace Oliver of Muny, Wallace Martin of the Bryan C.

Ned Baugh of Ridge- w'ood, Lupe Meador of Lake Waco and Shorty Jones of the driving range. HOLE The first hole-in- one of the Central Texas amateur was made on No. 13 at Muny Monday. Bob Nowlin, Waco, canned his wedge shot on the three- par hole. It was his first ace.

and he shot 81 for the round, which was his average score. AT DALLAS Generally, jthe Waco gofers in the Texas Golf Association tournament at Lakewood Country Gub of Dallas shot high qualifying scores. Mrs. V. Downey was low for the group with 98.

and Mrs. W. A. Couch was second, shooting 99: Mrs. Phil Teeling entered with 100 and Mrs.

A. L. Riley 101. Mrs. Dan LeBow, with 105, was among thf 18-hole players, but all others, including Mesdames Homan Easley.

Floyd Jenson, Flora Jones. DeWitt Perkins. G. D. Bryan and Torrance had to play with the nine-hole group.

Ridgewood bid for the 1956 tournament was tabled at the business meeting of the association, because some of the clubs did not know to invite the tournament two years in advance. Next year the meet will be held at Pine Forest of Houston. Mrs. Don LeBow of Waco was elected to the executive board of the association. Polly Riley of Fort Worth was medalist in the qualifying rounds, and Mrs.

H. C. Riedel of Dallas, runner-up. with 76 Mrs. C.

C. True of Dallas was senior medalist, shooting 82. There were well over 300 in the tournament, and 105 was the dividing line for the 18- and nine-hole players. in the mending collarbone. The minor surgery a well- kept secret until "Monday was performed Sunday by Dr.

Sullivan at Sancta Maria Hospital in Cambridge. A quarter-inch of the metal wire that was protruding in the and irritating the skin was snipped off. The whole pin was originally scheduled to be removed about May 3 but it was deckled by Dr. Sullivan and his colleagues to allow the remainder to stay in the collarbone to reduce the possibilities of Williams re-injuring himself. Williams protested vigorously when the decision was made last week to keep the pin in the bone but he apparently consented when he realized be back in harness a week or 10 days before the scheduled full recovery date.

May 15. Wacona Pure Milk Wacona Seed defeated Pure Milk, 9 to 6, in a softball game at Bosqueville Monday' night -as Eueld Johnson pitched a four-hitter and banged a homer. Norman Willingham also hit a home run for the victors. BASEBALL Waco Pirates vs. Tyler Tigers at Katy Park, 8 p.

m. Baylor vs. Texas at Katy Park. 2:30 p. SWC baseball.

Rice vs. Texas A. and M. in Houston. SWC baseball.

SMU vs. TCU in Dallas. SWC baseball. Waco High vs. Gebume in Ge- bume, District 7-A A baseball.

La Vega vs. Gatesville at La Vega, District 16-A baseball. JCAFB vs. Sheppard AFB at Wichita Falls. GOLF Baylor vs.

Rice at Ridgewood. Lake Waco weekly play. TENNIS Baylor vs. Texas at Baylor Courts. SOFTBALL YMCA Softball Leagues.

Waco Softball Association, at Kiwanis Field: Phillips No. 2 vs. AAA Lumber Co. and L. L.

Sams vs. Inmon s. At Bells Hill: Ruth's Place vs. Came re Idealers and Hardware vs. Phillips No.

Odessa Manager ODESSA, April 26 -UP- First Baseman Wayne (Barney) Batson was named manager Monday of the Odessa Oilers of the Longhorn League. Jack Knight, who had been doubling as field manager and business manager, will now devote his time exclusively to his front office post. Colt Netters Pop Cubs, 4-2 strong freshman tennis team downed the promising Baylor freshmen netters, 4-2, Monday on the courts. Ed White gave Pony star Matt Murphy a hot battle before bowing. 9-7, and 6-4.

Bill Rogers scored the lone singles victory, trimming George Duerson, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. Results: Murphy. SMU. beat Ed White, Baylor, 9-7, 6-4: Oscar Furlong, SMU, beat Buddy Walker, Baylor, 6-1, 6-4; Bill Rogers, Baylor, beat George Duerson, SMU, 7-5, 3-6. 6-3; Doug McIntyre, SMU, beat Warren Keith.

3-6, 11-9, 6-3. and Furlong beat White and Rogers. 6-4, 6-2; Walker and Keith, Baylor, beat McIntyre and Duerson, 6-1, 9-11, 6-3 The Bear netters will meet the conference leading Texas Longhorns on the Baylor courts this afternoon. Phillips, Brewers Win Phillips No. 1 and Hardware won Waco Softball Association games Monday night.

Phillips blanked league-leading Ruth Place. 10 to 0. as Gayton Dugger fired a two-hitter and struck out 10. clipped Bell Telephone, 7 to 1, behind Curtis hurling. YMCA Softball Adult American Si.

Presbyterian li. Beverly Baptist Oakiawn Baptist 11. Austin Avenue Methodist S. Senior South Baptist It. Austin Avenue Methodist ft: St.

Methodist won by forfeit over Edgsfield Baptist. Senior North Christian I. St. Paul's Episcopal 4: St. Mary's t.

North Waco Baptist Calvary Baptist 7. Herring Avenue Methodist I. Junior 11. Alice Avenue Baptist Herring Avenue Methodist an. Turner Street Baptist 2.

baseball days, George Matile is working at a relatively new position as third baseman for ihe Waco Pirates, Matile, though 23, has only (me NOTICE Nn Raschke, formerly located ot the Smith lar- ber Shop, invites his friends and customers to his now location. PIRELO BARBER SHOP in the Beverly Hills Shopping Cantor, across from Saylor Stadium. Air conditioned by rafrigaration. Berbers Bon Raschke and Crisp Pirals. Plenty ef FREE PARKim Spmre Si Hi ess spacials! Wide Choica traded- in an naw 1954 Fards! 1952 Plymouth 4 -D om $975 1952 Ponto 4-Door.

6 5975 1941 Dodge 4-Door BIRD-KULTGEN, INC. Phono 2-0332 Usad Car and Austin Otka Asdersos Trabert Defeats Seixas In Round Robin Tourney NEW YORK, April 3S-UP- U. S. champion Tony Trabert ot Cincinnati Monday night scored an easy 6-2, 6-4, victory over Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in the opening match of a national round robin tennis tournament sponsored by the players themselves to stimulate interest in the game. By DAVE CAMPBELL Sports Editor Those Tyler Tigers are mere mortals alter all.

Young lefthander Roger Sawyer proved it to the high satisfaction of some 1100 Waco fans Monday night as he cooled off the league- leaders on just four hits in hurling Waco to a 4-0 victory. It was the Pirates' fourth victory in a row and kept them in hot pursuit of the Tyler team. The two nines collide here again tonight, with Ronald Sheetz scheduled to hurl for Waco. Game time is 8 p. m.

Sawyer Monday night was almost letter-perfect and for a long time it appeared that he would have to be, because starting moundsman, Amancio Ferro allowed the Bucs just one run through seven innings. Waco Breaks Loose Then he went out for a pinch hitter and the Wacoans roughed up his successor, Ken Elliott, for three more runs and thereby put the game on ice for the deserving Sawyer. It was his second vie tory against as many defeats. While the Waco lefthander was fashioning his shutout, outfielder Ramon Mejias was snapping out of his batting slump with empha sis. He hit safely his first three times at bat, and the last one was the hardest hit ball of the swat that bounced of the right centerfield wall anc yielded Mejias an apparent triple.

However, Tyler second baseman Bob Cullins called for the ball and stepped on that base and the umpire ruled Mejias had missed the bag and called him out. Tyler held the homer-happy Pirates without a four-base blow, but just barely. Ray Zonta, who already has six. smashed one out of the park that sailed foul, then later hit what appeared to be a homer but the ball hit high on the netting and fell back into the park. Zonta got a double.

That was his only safety of the night, although he smashed the ball hare into the hands of the third baseman on another occasion. Long-blasting Sam Cooper also connected solidly on a Ferro pitch, mauling it to deep center. He reached third safely, then was tossed out trying to stretch the hit into an inside-the-park homer. So despite the lack of scoring there was no lack of fireworks. First Score in Fifth Waco scored first in the fifth inning, with Mejias leading off with a double and scoring on George single.

In the eighth. Rex Babcock singled, Zonta doubled him to third and Oscar Rodriguez was purposely passed to load the bases. Thereupon Manager Jack Paepke crashed one to the right field wall, scoring Babcock and Zonta, with Rodriguez being thrown out at the plate. Cooper singled in Paepke to complete the scoring. Pioneers Stop Temple Rally for 3-1 Victory TEMPLE.

Texas, April The Austin Pioneers put down a ninth-inning Temple rally to defeat the Eagles, 3 to 1, in the opening game of a Big State League series Monday night. Ans Weeks.S Hausmn.2 Ma.vs.s Nettles.rf Perkins. If Mason.cf Angelo.cf McAfee.l Gaspar.o Rberson.p Hees.p a Tem 1 Hamann 4 1 Daehn.cf 0 Bell.If 0 Stutts.rf 0 Moyer.l 0 Jones.r 0 Coopmn.2 0 Martin.p 3 a Firchld 1 Newcom.p Anderson Tyler ab li po a Wa cm ab a Chenard.s 4 0 2 5 lb 4 2 1 2 Hunt.rf 4 2 0 2Babcock.2b 4 1 4 3 Davis. Sb 4 0 1 sZonta.rf 4 10 0 Sntomro.lb 3 111 0 3 0 4 0 James. If 3 0 1 OPsepke.r 3 2 3 0 Cullins.2b 3 12 2Cooper.lb 4 211 0 Brwnlngcf 3 1 2 1 Mejiss If 4 3 0 0 lumghaec 3 0 5 1 3 0 4 4 Ferro.p 2 0 0 ISawyer.p 2 0 0 2 aMltrheU 10 0 0 Elliott.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 4 24 II 31 11 27 out for Ferro in 8th.

Seers hr Total ter ..........................................000 000 Warn ..........................................000 010 Babcock Zonta. Paepke Burs batted in-Matile Paepke 2. Cooper. Two base Mejias. Zonta Three- base Earned runs- Waco 4.

Bases on 2. Elliott 1. Struck out Ferror 3. Sawyer 3. Left on Tyler 3.

Waco Double Babcock and Cooper; Davis and Santomauro Balk-Ferro. Pitchers runs 7 hits off Ferro In 7 innings; 3 runs. 4 hits off Elliott In 1 inning Ferro Time of and Bahr. estimated. GET AMMO-FHOS.

16-20-0 FERTILIZER Press EMPIRE SEED CO. Aastla New Ph. 4-33M Totals 36 8 27 10 Totals 7 27 12 out for Martin In 7th. out for Newcom In tth Austin ...............................020 100 000-3 Temple 000 000 Perkins. McAfee.

Caspar. Stutts. Steele. Roberson. Mays.

2, Gasper, Bell. Stutts. Moyer. Perkins 2. SB-McAfee.

HR-McAfee. Gas- ir. McAfee: Coopman, amman. Moyer. 6.

Temple 10 3. 3. Martin 5. 7 in 8. Martin.

6 in 7. L- Martin. and Sears. 4 Corpus Pilchers Hurl Six-Hitler at Harlingen CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. April Corpus Christi pitchers collaborated on a six-hitter Monday night as the Clippers edged Harlingen, 5 to 4, in their first Big State League meeting.

Capa ali a a 5 12 6 Wilknsn.sMalga mi. 2 Escobr.if Carptr.l Lopez. 3 Lenhrd.rf Dnkovch.cf 4 13 Skelton.c 2 12 Nelson.p 3 2 0 3 Larson.p a Urbnvch 1 0 0 0 Potnt.p Slms.p Parra, 4 0 2 Capps.3 5 119 0 Roberts. 1 2 0 13 Ptschw.lf 2 0 3 0 Schrodr.cf 2 0 10 Gatts, 1 Liberlo.cf 0 Jones.2 ab a 4 0 3 4 4 113 4 111 0 4 2 2 0 12 0 14 2 3 0 0 4 13 10 1 2 1 0 6 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 90 6 24 11 Totals 36 27II out for Nelson In 9th. Harlingen 020 100 001-4 Corpus Christi 020 003 Perez.

Dunkovtch. Skelton. Petachow. Schroeder. Gatts 2.

Liberto. Lopez Dunkovkrh. Nelson. Jones. Larson.

Point. kovich. Capps. Roberta. Pet sc how.

Gatts. Jones. Roberta. LOB 8. Corpus Christi 7.

S. Point 3. Sims 1 1. Point 2. Parra 1.

4 in 4 2-3; Point 0 In 3 2-3: Sims. 0 in 0 (pitched to 1 batter In 8th). WP-Larson W-Point Mann. Terris. Bryan Gips Galveston To Hike Winning Skein BRYAN, Texas, April Bobby Montelongo singled with the bases loaded in the ninth to drive in Rabbit Argudin with the tie- breaking run as the Bryan Indians edged Galveston 6 to 5 to run their win streak to four games Monday night.

a Bryan Caps 2 Nodar.cf Riddle.3 Stfrd.lf-rf Robnsn.e Mathws.l Hwell.rf-lf Sandrsn.s Hgstrm.p Boyett.p ab 5 1 3 Montlngo.s 2 0 Serpee. 2 1 Dpachdt.cf 3 2 L. Cabra, 1 8 0 Crmona.3 8 0 E. Cabra.c 0 0 Argudin. 2 0 2 G.Vma.rf 0 2 Thrmn.rf 0 0 Frazier, a Adkins Dry den, LMacMa.p ab a 4 6 3 1 1 0 6 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 9x25 10 JO 7 27 14 out when winning run scored, me red for Frazier in 8th.

Galveston 001 003 Bryan 000 000 Stafford. Robinson 2 Sanderson. Depperschmidt 2. L. Cabrera.

Argudin. Thurman. Adkins. Robinson 3. Sanderson.

Montelongo, L. Cabrera. Carmona. Adkins 2 2B- Robinson. Sanderson.

L. Cabrera 2, Carmona. Adkins Argudin. L. Cabrera.

8. Bryan 6. Hegstrom 4. Boyette 2 Frazier 4. Dry den.

6. Boy ette 2 Frazier 2 HO- Hegstrom 5 in 7 2-3. Frazier. 5 in 8, Dryden 0 in 0. and DeLeonardis.

UT Golfers Held to Tie AUSTIN, April University of Texas and the University of Houston tied at 3-all Monday a dual golf meet at Austin. in BIG STATE LEAGCS Pel GB 3 .769 5 581 Corpus ChrisU .............7 5 .583 Austin 7 6 .588 3 Galveston ....................6 7 .462 4 Temple 5 8 385 Bryan 5 8 .385 5 .308 6 TEXAS LEAGUE Team Pel GB Fort Worth ..12 7 .632 Shreveport ....................12 8 .600 Dallas S.579 1 San Antonio .................9 8 .529 2 Heaumont 1011 .476 Tulaa 7 11 Oklahoma City 7 11 .389 Houston ........................6 10.375 AMSftlCAN LEAGUE Team Pei GB Chicago 7 4.636 Washington 6 4 .600 4 .600 New York 5 5 .500 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 1W Boston 4 6 Cleveland 46 .400 2H 7 .364 NATIONAL LEAGt Pel GB 4 .636 .583 5.545 1 5 .500 6 .4552 Chicago 45 .444 2 Milwaukee ..................4 4442 8 .385 1 Brooklyn at St. Louis (0-1) vs. Staley New York at Mllwaukee (0-2) vs. Buhl (0-1).

Philadelphie at (0-1) vs. Rush Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (1-1) vs. Valentlne (0-2). MONDAY'S RESULTS Big Leagae Wane 4. Tyler 6.

Austin 2 Temple 1. Bryan 6. Galveston 6. Corpus Christi 5. Harlingen 4 Texaa Leagae Houston 7, Tulsa 4.

Oklahoma City 7. San Antonio S. Beaumont 8. Fort Worth 4 Dallas 6. Shreveport 5.

American Leagae No games scheduled. National Leagae No games scheduled. WHEKE THEY PLAY TODAY Big Slate League Tyler at Waeo. Austin at Temple. Galveston at Bryan.

Harlingen at Corpus Christi. Texaa League Oklahoma City at Houston. Tulsa at San Antonio. Dallas at Beaumont. Fort Worth at Shreveport.

Chicago at New (6-0) vs. Ford Cleveland at Boat (6-2) vs. Nixon il-9i. Detroit at Philadelphia (0-1) vs. Ditmar i0-l).

Baltimore at Washington (1-li vs. Porterfield (1-1). Atteatioa Meehaates, Service Mas FOR LEASE 2-Unit Masonry Garage On WACO DRIVE Ed's Tower, Preston a Waco Drive, all aiaseary, brick froat. two overhead doors, all eaacrete apron, air. water, gas.

electricity, for lease to reliable Independent mechanic. a a 1 a refereaces. High traffic coast, leta Coaaally business. Besdy-assde loeatiea far right aisa. Coatact Ed Gnssaielt Ph.

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