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

On Second Thought Bj Pave Campbell News-Tribune Editor SPORTS NOTES: Larrv Lasalle, latest addition to the Pirate pitching staff, is enroute to Waco, the Pittsburgh front office told Buc manager Buster Chatham yesterday. Chatham has seen Lasalle pitch and terms him a "great Although many Waco fans are concerned over the losses of Roger Sawyer and A1 Grunwald. their fears are groundless. The Bucs still possessed a 13 5 2 lead through Thursday night and now have the season title sewed up. The extra mound work due for Don Kildoo, Myron Hoffman and Ronnie Sheetz should just put them in top form for the playoffs, and the presence of Lasalle should be a clincher.

Just he left. Branch Rickey told Chatham: 'Tin sending these boys out because I think it is the thing to do, but if you run into trouble I'll get you help in a hurry. I want Waco to win both the pennant and the playoff. Although some Southwest Conference schools report advance foot-1 ball ticket sales lading, the situation is much brighter at Baylor, where advance sales are ahead of i last year pace. To get a good seat, better order early R.

V. Allcom, the widely-sought Olton schoolboy gridder, has signed a Texas Tech letter of intent. He will play in the Childress all-star game next week end and in the Dallas all-star contest in mid-August Jay Rawlings, the assistant foot-! ball coach at Temple, has resigned. He recently has been mentioned for a coaching iob under old boss Ted Dawson at Port Arthur. Ulrich Nabs Halfway Lead at Kansas City KANSAS CITY, July was mostly because of an ailing 139 with Bob Toski, Livingston.

S. Wally Ulrich. 30-year-old pro from hip. and Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Rochester, beat par by Still in Contention with 137s Texas. seven strokes ior and a where such players as Gene Lit- Next were eight players at 140, 36-hole total of 135 Friday to tier.

National Amateur champion including Dave Douglas, Marty the halfway lead in the 520.000 who turned pro last Fe- Furgol, runner-up here a year Kansas City Open. lice Charles, Earl ago; Henry Ransom, Jackie Burke Never a winner of a major tour- Stewart. Dallas, Texas, and Doug Johnny Palmer, and Tommy nament, Ulrich jumped from a tie Ford, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Bolt.

for 13th place into the lead as the Jim English, of Topeka, Blue Hills Country Club course iver, aw former Trans Mississippi cham- proved tougher Friday and early At 138, three strokes off the pion. was low amateur with 73-68 leaders faded from the limelight, pace, were former winner here He was two shots ahead of Mike Krak of Louisville, Lloyd Mangrum: Jim Tumesa. Glenn Oatman. Kansas City, for- like Ulrich always a bridesmaid Ted Kroll and Jerry Kesselring. mer Missouri and Kansas Ama- but never a bride, had assumed Oliver, whose 269, 19 under par.

teur champion, and nationally the first day lead Thursday with set a tournament record at Mil- known Frank Stranahan, Toiedo, a sparkling 65, featuring a bum here last year, was tied at at 143. RAIN CANCELS PIRATE FINALE welcome as they were in Waco, placed a temporary cap on the Waco winning The forced the first postponement of a Pirate home game season, the scheduled series finale with Temple Friday night that was to end the eight-day home stand. The Pirates leave for Austin at noon Saturday to open a three- game with the then move on to Temple for two returning home Thursday for another home stand. Manager Jack Paepke said Ronnie Sheetz, the pitcher he had picked to face Temple Friday night, would open the series with Saturday. During the eight day home stand, Waco won two of three with Corpus Christi.

two in-one on the hole, but Krak BATTLE VICTORIA Above are three members of the Texas Concrete team which plays Victoria here tonight. Left to right are pitcher Bobby Barnett, shortstop Don Riddle, and second baseman Jimmy Riess. Barnett had a 6-1 record and struck out 60 batters in 46 innings in sparking the Concret- ers to the Waco Junior Teen-Age title. Riddle was the league's second leading hitter behind Kenneth Hern, and Riess was one of the loop's top 1 5-year-olds. Senior Champs Flay Victoria Here Tonight Texas Concrete, the Waco Teen-Age League champion, and Victoria clash at Kiwanis Field to-1 night at 8 p.

with the winner earning a berth in the state tournament in Brown wood next month. to Texas Concrete, boasting a 14-1 lops I ower KlSt season record and a host of out. standing young baseball talent, will r. 'T. be favored, and with the Waco Pi- for isolated power.

Jack Falls of rates out 0f town, officials are ex- the Waco team has a powerquo- crowd t0 the bent of ...1 and lojias a district piayoff battle. Proceeds wd' iron, the game will go to send the consider the National League aver- Conoreters to the state meet. age last 3t should they win tonight. Tickets Depperschmidt. the Biyan ar Jor and earlier this year, is hitting for Lake Charles in the Evangeline) Managed by Ld Bums, lo- League Page Texas Ihr Saturday, July 31, 1954 one-run victories from Harlingen and split with Temple.

Negro Meet Slates Two Crucial Tilts slippcpd to a 71 Friday and had to be content with a tie with veteran Dutch Harrison, St. Louis, for sec-; ond place at 136. Maxwell Takes Took Par to Qualify Four pros were tied at 137, four others were bracketed at 138. and three including defending champion Ed Oliver, Lemont, were in the 139 group. It took 146, even par or better, to quart ify for the final two rounds, WASHINGTON.

July 30 13 a 54-hole mark ar.d was expected further stressing the quality of the red hot finish, Cpl. Billy Maxwell i coast to an easy victory. But Cpl. fiela. today posted a 72-hole score of John B.

vVeaver. another Texan 283 and won the All-Army Open from All-Army Open There was only one major casu- Houston. kept tfre pressure on right down to the wire and it took a or.e-under-par 35 by Maxwell on the last nine to insure his A big doubleheader will send the aity Dr. Cary Middlecoff of 5 championship by a two-stroke Texas Colored Semi-Pro Touma- Memphis, the only two- margin. ment back into action at Katy Park time winner of this event.

Maxwell, of Big Spring. Texas, tonight, with con- Middlecoff, who had 72, one un- was national amateur, champion victory. tests Scheduled at 6 and 8 p. m. der par Thursday, flubbed to a 77 in 1951.

Weaver was second with 285 over In the first game the Lubbock Friday and a 149 that, he said. I He led by three strokes at the; Woodmont Black Hubbers, the highly-touted West Texas champion, will meet Trabert Gains Semifinals In Meadow Club Tourney SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y., July 30 With third-seeded Bernard the lone casualty, Tony Denver continues to be i cf f. the Trabert led a parade of favorites one of the nation's better baseball of into the semifinal round of the 65th cities. A crowd of 15,232 saw the Bears whip Omaha Tuesday night. The big blow for Denver was a three-run homer by Marcos Cobos, a catcher last year for view Fourth-place Galveston hopes for a stronger infield now that shortstop Jose Bache has annual Meadow Club Invitation tennis tournament today.

joined the team. Bache is a fancy. fielder, having compiled a record had a 5-0 hurling .975 average while with Tacoma in record. 1951. Other members of the team are Jimmy Riess, Gyde Gassaway, Wes Santee, who yielded the Bill Stough, Robert Demons, Gil- strikeout king, fireballing Bobby Barnett.

Catcher Kenneth Hem I and shortstop Don Riddle topped the league in hitting with figures ol Trabert, the national champion .421 and .407, respectively. Barnett! from Cincinnati, advanced to to- struck out 60, and had a pitching morrow's semis by way of two vic- record of 6-1, winning more games tones. In a morning second-round than any other hurler. match, the Davis Cupper polished Freddy Overton, who doubles as I off Doug Reid, 7-5, 6-2. He followed with a quarter-final triumph over Luis Ayala in the afternoon competition.

The scores were 6-4, 6-3. Trabert will play Eddie Moylan smoothest tennis of the tournament to subdue young Sammy Giammalva, Houston, Texas, 6-0, 6-3. It was a stunning blow for Giammalva. The 19-year-old Texan scored a big upset into an otherwise formful tournament during a morning match against Bartzen, seeded seventh nationally. Bartzen, who defeated Trabert in the National clay court final recently, was taken over the jumps, 4-6, 8-6, 6-0.

But Giammalva showed none of his stroking consistency and pace against Talbert. The cup captain won 10 games in a row before the stocky Texan took a game on service. the Austin Palominos. The second battle will match the Temple Southern Select team and the Tyler All-Stars. All four teams have a 1-1 record.

The losers will drop from tournament play. Game admission is 75 cents. With the Waco Pirates out of town, the tournament will continue through Wednesday, with the crucial contests scheduled Sunday night and Wednesday night. In an 8 p. m.

contest Sunday, the Hillman Robbins Seen As Junior Cary Middlecoff Memphis?" she asked on Decker Army comptroller, a recent visit here. The answer now Country Club course in nearby Rockv ille. where the tourney was held. Weaver posted a 71 against Maxwell's final 72 todav. Li.

Col. Mannie L. Raley of Ft. Monmouth. N.

representing the First Army, captured the Army Senior division title with a 3-2 final-round victorv over Lt. Gen. in very few do. lost undefeated Marlin Vet Tigers will By JOE MCDAVID MEMPHIS. July 30-UP Hillman Robbins a only one match year.

thin wiry golfing wizard, is winning another title in addition to those he picks up on golf courses. that of Cary Middle- at Ft. Myer, Va. Cpl. Gifton Harrington of Pinehurst, N.

the young Negro who It wasn't until 1951 that Robbins sharJed opening day lead, man, aged a today to amass a 288 really got his game going. good for mird piarp been runnerup but never winner Tied for fourth with 289 were play the unbeaten Cleburne Eagles. The winner of that show- Robbins, the 22-year-old nation-, until then. down will play the White Hall Cubs won fourth consecutive Wednesday at 8 clock in the most c0l0nial Invitational title here this vital test of the tournament. White month, is a good friend of Middle- holds a 3-0 mark.

al intercollegiate golf champion just about very tourney in this part of the country, except one. Tyler Sweeps 3-Game Series With Austin And their careers run an Southern Amateur, but so far has unusual parallel. i been unable to win. the only The big difference is in tempera- tournament he lost this year, ment. Robbins is young and easy-; won most of mv titles in going, although deadly serious Robbins said when making a tough shot.

But matcht Kobbins but after he shoots, talk and joke think medal play is best test of with the gallery, even if he fluffs a golfer and I prefer his shot. Since then won three Monte Sanders of Marshall. Texas; Cpl. Eddie Johnson of Miami, and Pfc. Claude (Buster) Reed of Dallas, Texas, runner up in the 1953 All- Army Open.

been medalist twice in the TYLER, Texas. July 30-UP- ccnquest over Roger Becker, promising power hitter. Gardnar Mulloy and Billy Talbert filled the lower half of the headlines of late to Britain flashy bert Brink, Donald Does, Paul An- his semifinal match tomorrow milers, now figures the distance derson, Bobby Henson, Richard! Moylan breezed through a quarter- can be run in 3:55, and also fig-1 Diamond. Walter Reece, and Wil-; a clcar-cut 6-3 I ures he is just the guy to do it son Tarv er. The team also added Dick Drilling, with Waco last year, two B.

and B. players, pitcher Geris 7-7 this year with Denver, while aid Johnson and catcher Tommy Loyal Bloxam is 8-5 with the same Patterson, under the club Cleveland may be tougher rule which went into effect for the than ever next year. Bonus beauty, first time this season. Patterson hit semifinal bracket. Mulloy, 41-year- Herb Score is with Indianapo- .314 and Johnson had a 4-5 pitch- veteran from Miami, squeezed lis, and leads the American Asso- ing record.

by Gil Shea, Los Angeles, 6-3, 4-6. ciation in wins, strikeouts. Patterson was battery 6-3 in the hardest fought match of and complete games. Rocky Cola- mate in 1953 on the Junior Teen-) the afternoon. a rookie outfielder, is hitting Age state championship Tarver Talbert, Davis Cup captain and .303 and has 30 homers for the club.

(New York veteran, uncorked his same team Pittsburgh recently switched pilots at Hutchinson, send -1 ing- catcher Larry Dorton from Hoi- i mr -w- Mango Is avonte Valley Loop Eyed In Arlington Handicap A Texas Valley Class baseball league now is being talked for next. year, and would include such teams as Del Rio. Laredo, Brownsville, and perhaps Corpus Christi and Harlingen. And where would that leave the Big State League? Hardin Simmons thinks John Wae- dekin. an Ennis product who is 6-5 and 260, may become the best tackle since Ed Sprinkle.

Sprinkle, of course, is an all-time great with the Chicago Bears. David Jackson, former pupil of John Hugh Smith at Belton, will be another tackle candidate for the Cowboys Dates from, the 1955 State Golden Gloves Tournament in Fort Worth have set. The meet will be Feb. 16, 17. 18, 19 and 21.

One more display of temper and Eddie Stankv may find himself on the outside in at St. Louis. His stand-in. Johnny Riddle, has a much better record anyway. Under Riddle the Cards have traveled at an .818 pace.

Under Stankv at .453 Lorin McMullen of the Fort Worth Star Telegram thinks Stanley is just imitating Leo Durocher. and says: once was shelved for an entire season by Commissioner Chandler. Stankv managed to get suspended too. but drew only five days, which probably-is about the proper relative standing of their The best idea the major league moguls have world, the Arlington Handicap expected to gross $156,000. Fourteen horses were named for the mile and three sixteenths chase and if all go, the winner will re- Bv United Press Harry N.

Sir Mango, though beaten in an upset in his last start still drew top weight and was the early favorite Friday for ceive $99.050. well short of the larg- 25th running of the est winning purse, $107,150 paid to richest grass course race in the To Market in 1952. Sir Mango, winner of six consecutive races including four stakes until he was upset by Reverie Knoll Smoke Screen in the Equipoise Mile, was saddled with 125 pounds with jockey Dave Erb. Sir Mango, with two stake wins on the grass this year was a 5 to 2 choice in the early line. Second choice was the W.

Arnold Hanger entry of two imported horses. Iceberg II. Turguencff. Ice- SPORTS TODAY 2 U. S.

Netters Defeat Cuba In Davis Plav ST. PETERSBURG, July Clark and Hamilton Richardson, the nation's fifth ar.d sixth ranked tennis players, swept Cuba's Garrido brothers aside in two singles matches Friday to put the United States Davis Cup team within one match of victory in the American Zone semifinals. Clark, of Pasadena. defeated Rinaldo Garrido. 6-0, 9-7, 7-5.

in the first match. Then Richardson, 20-year-old Baton Rouge, court stylist, flattened Oglan- do 6-2. 6-3, 6-1, as the U. S. squad's gamble its second-stringers paid off handsomely.

The Yanks have only to capture the doubles match Saturday, pitting Clark and Hal Burrows against the Garridos. two capture the semi-finals. The five match series will be completed in any event when Gark plays Orlando Garrido and Richardson takes on Rinaldo. temper put him into the and Hammering out 18 hits, the Tyler trouble with tournament officials. 1 when not entered in touma- i Tigers made it three in a row over recently he kicked a club and ments.

the Austin Pioneers with an 11 to broke it after 4 victory Friday night. a bad hot. ab a Tyler ah a 5 1 3 1 Chenard 5 2 1 2 5 2 42 Brwing.cf 4210 4 8 0 Da vis. 3 43 11 5 2 1 Sntmuro.l 4 141 4 01 4 Culli ns li 4 2 2 0 1 0 3 0 Mitchel 4 2 4 0 2 0 0 0 LGrone 1 0 1 0 4 1 4 1 Larson.p41 1 3 41 1 0 Perez 24 2 2 8 0 0 1 Conine, rf4 0 31 0 1 3710 2411 39 18 27 15 000 ou 101 4 Austin Angelo.rf Mason, 2 McAfee. 1 Nettles, 3 Gaspare Urbweh.rf Hchstr rf-c If Taylorp McNeal Austin Tvler 005 202 2.

McAfee. Urhanowich. Chenard, Browning 3 Davis 2. Santamauro 3 Cuilins. Mitchell.

Hochstatter. 4. Santamauro 3. Mitrh- ell 2. Larson.

Nettles 2, Urbannwich. McAfee, Davis. Santamauro. Mitchell. is 7.

McAfee Nettles. Hochifatter. Larson 5 Tavior 1. McNeal 1. 4.

McNeal 4. 9 in 2 2-3. (10-10). Bahr. Galveston Nabs TVin-Bill MR.ST r.VME Robbins and Middlecoff both about 12, both at the same course here.

They got their early pointers from Dub and Jake Fondren. two of the top pros. Middlecoff won the city, state Burkemo, Harber 3rd in Michigan DETROIT. July 30-UP Chick Harbert and Wally Burkemo, the Robbins gets in plenty of prac-. national PGA champion and run- tice, playing almost everv dav during the winter and about four nerup' scored two-under-par nd in times a week in the in the first round of the Michigan Open Friday, but that good enough for the lead.

a i Both the Michigan players said School 1 eaClierS they experienced a fol- in close of PGA in st III Illcf Ifc Paul Minn TueSday. INDIANAPOLIS. July 30- champion Claire Doran of Cleveland and blonde Gammon of St. Paul, and top regional turn- both schoolteachers, Friday after a stint in the Army. gajned thp 3 g.ho]e (inals of the 5 jth annual Western Amateur Golf championship.

Miss Doran defeated fellow Cur- Robbins won the city, state and top regional tourneys and will enter Air Force when he finishes Memphis State College next year. Right now Robbins says he has for turning pro. But he points out that if a golfer just says thinking about going professional, liable to lose his amateur status. kept losing my concentration on the back Harbert said. knew it was wrong, but I could not help He and Burkemo shared third place in opening round with identical cards of Gene Woodward.

Detroit, won the lead with a 66. and Horton tis Cupper Mae Murray Jones, Smith, also of Detroit, was second Rutland, and the ex -Minne- vuth a 67. sota champion won from Barbara 1 Mclntire, Toledo, by identical 2 and 1 nargins. Thus, for the second straight Har ab on ah a Dnkvch.ef 42 00 Carroll.B 412 1 31 1 3 Gifford.2 4 1 3 2 Lopez.3 41 1 2 Cearley.If 3 2 00 Warner, rf 4 1 1 0 Little. Ih 2 60 Ltchnstn.lf3 0 2 0 Ijirige rf 4 11 0 Bowman.

1 2 1 70 Robinsn.rf 302 Skelton 30 5 1 Sandrsn 33 1 1 Andersn 232 1 0 Dinsots 31 0 Ortiz, 00 0 0 Upton.p310 2 AUdro 3 0 0 1 298 18 7 29 10 21 8 4 -r-' year the pay-off round Saturday Patty Berg, a top woman golf- fm cr. saw Robbins win the Southeastern PGA last year. Little League Results NORTHERN LEAGUE Police Association Amicable Life 6. NORTHERN MINOR Ideal will be a battle between school teachers. Miss Doran outlasted Jane Nelson of Indianapolis at Service 9.

Tribune-Herald 7. (Ideal anvone beat this Cincinnati last year with an eagle 1 wins playoff for first-half cham- voung amateur got in on the 36th hole. pionshipl. BASEBALL Waco Pirates in Austin. Colored State touma- Junior Tennis Favorites Win KALAMAZOO, July 30- berg II finished second in two Ar- the favorites won the ment resumes play at Katy Park, lington stakes last year, the Stars third-round of the National Junior (Lubbock Black Hubbers vs.

Aus- and Stripes and the Laurence Ar- Doubles Tennis championships Fri- tin Palominos at 6 p. Temple mour Handicap, and was rated the j(jaVf but one upset marked the Southern Select vs. Tyler All-Stars, turf course champion. matches in the doubles. 8 p.

Iceberg il will carry the second The unseeded team of Eddie Texas Concrete vs. Victoria. Sen-; top weight of 121 pounds with Sledge, Dallas, Texas, and Tod Teen-Age regional playoff at jockey Jorge Contreras while Tur- Worth, Houston, Texas, upset gueneff was marked for 1101 George Stoesser of Carmel. pounds. and Warren Sisson, Oakland.

Smoke Screen, a 10 to 1 outsider seeded sixth in the doubles, for the length turf clash, ill carry 2-6, 6-3. 7-5. 115 pounds including jockey Don Gerald Moss, Modesto, Scurlock. and Alan Silverman, Brooklyn, Assigned the third top weight of N. favorites in the junior and 120 pounds was Alfred G.

Vander- boys singles championships, ad- bilt's Find, who will be ridden bv vanced to the semi-finals in their Harlingen 022 000 2 Galveston ..............................700 200 Warner, Lifchen- stein. Bowman 2. Gifford. Cearlev 2 Little, Lavifne. Robinson.

Sanderson. Upton. Little. Dunkovich RBI 2. Sanderson 3.

Upton 2. Lopez 2. Anderson. Dunkovirh. Warner.

Bowman Little. Sanderson. Warner, Bowman. Little. Lopez.

LOB- Harlingen 5. Galveston 4. Upton (Cha- loklan). 2 Upton 2. Alejandro 1.

6. Aleian- dro 5 In 2-3. W-1 pton (0-1). Maurt. Terres.

ior Kiwanis Field, 8 m. HOT ROD EVENTS Weekly racinc events at Suicide Bowl, 7:30 p. m. Del Rio Tops Corpus DEL RIO. Texas.

July 30-UP-, J. adopted in a long time is the reso-ipej completed its first home Lnc Guerin. Hnd. starting from respective divisions SECOND GAMK Har a Gal Dnkvch.ef 40 0 0 Carroll Chlakan. 42 21 Gifford.2 Lopez, 3 4 Cearley.If Wamer.rf 42 0 0 Litt le.

1 Ltchnstn.lf3 0 1 0 Lavige.ef Bowman. 1 4 0 0 Robinsn Skelton, 1 7 1 Sandrsn.3 Andersn 2 0 4 2 Dinstis.rf Litton.p 0 0 1 Koniek Mills, 0 0 0 a Logan, Totals 217 Totals a -Flied out forkoniek in 51 'S Harlingen ................022 Galveston 000 Stock Racing Tonight In Suicide Bowl A new levelling rule has cost Gordon Woolley ownership of his speedy stock car but the point leader will still drive it in the Suicide Bowl. The slow but light rains forced postponement of the races races ah a 5 0 13 2 0 4 1 2 2 0 2 8 0 110 203 as of late Friday but continued rains today would probably wipe out the weekly event. The rule that cost Woolley his) 31 9 24 8 car is the one that allows a person to buy any car for $150, lution forbidding the signing of college players between their soph and senior years. The brand of college ball should improve, as well as relations between colleges and scouts.

No baseball coach could, feel too kindly toward the ivory hunter lurking around trying to woo wiudnsn series since joining the Big State League three days ago by defeating Corpus Christi 9 to 6 Friday night to take the stand two games to one. ah a IV! Rio 5 0 4 3 Sorpce lf 5 2 5 4 awa.t his star second baseman sSord.i 5 32 iSi'i Between you and me, the Temple oKonyar.s 11 bowcri'M krtrs Eagles would have a whale of a Stnties.rt 3 2 .1 0 ball club with just a little more 3 pitching Sims.p 0000 Smith.p a Lcknbh 110 0 Wlffims.p oooo SOLUNAR TABLES 32 10 27 15 BEST TIMES TO AND FISH A. M. P. M.

A. M. P. M. Minor Major Minor Major SATURDAY 7:30 1:15 7:45 l.SS SUNDAY 2:00 30 1.20 40 12 24 9 for in Sth Corpus Christi ......................012 Del Rio oon 321 3 -9 2 Peterson.

Stafford 2. Henry. Scarpare 2. Cnavez 2. Parker 3 Konyar.

Cabrera. Srarpace. Wilkinson. Konya r. Stafford.

Goldstein. Henry. Wilkinsun. Parker 4. Perez 2.

Bowers Karas 2. Gaviian. 2B- Stafford. Sen- ties 2. WilkifMon.

Parker. Komar ian. Hk Parkrr 2 DP Goldstein: Jones WUklnaon. 2. Christi $.

IVI Rio 5. SO Smith 3 Caldwell 1 BB-Smith 2 Caldwell 2. Sims 2. Williams 1 in J-S: Simi 2 1n 2-3: Willjamt in I. Snulh.

Lombardi. a the outside post position was third Moss disposed of ninth seeded choice at 5 to 1. David Hamm, Coral Gables, Only one jockey in the field has (6-1, 6-4. Seeded second. Moss won the stake before, Steve Brooks moved into the role of favorite up on Precious Stone.

Brooks won when top-seeded Myron Franks of aboard Coaltown in 1949 and Pon- Los Angeles was upset earlier in der in 1950.. 'the meet. AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONING Lopei 2. Warner. Skelion.

Anderson. Gifford 2- Cearly 2. Little. Lavigne. Sanderson E-Robinson.

Skelton, Cholakian. 2. Lopez. Little 3 Lavigne. Sanderson 3.

2B Cearley 2. Robinson. HR Warner. Sanderson. ein.

LOB Harlingen 3. Galveston 12 HB Logan Koniek 1. Litton 8. Logan 1. 2.

Litton S. fi. Mills 2. Gifford, Little: Carroll, Little. 5 in 4 1-3: Konuk 8 In 5.

L- Mills. Terres. Mann. A- Tftfi adding gadgets that will soup up their racers. The idea behind the rule is to keep the cars in the same speed class and make driving skill the factor in determining the winner.

The races at the track, located across the Lake Waco Dam, are slatrd to start at 7:30 p. m. "WB'RB GOING TO BUILD AH ACTIVITY ROOM where you can play and can work!" 913 WASHINGTON OPEN NITES 'TIL PH. 4-1445 9 A. J.

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