The Ponca City News from Ponca City, Oklahoma • 11

THE NEWS St Mary's fo Go Against Anadarko I Cat Swim Team Enters State Meet Favovites Go Down In State Cage Meet Shidler in Semifinals i 1 i I 1 I 1 i M''' CO 0 1 7 rt-ria 7 '4 T1 4 a i 1 i A i 1 I Ji ic-- ir VI 'r ry i i 1 il il El 0 obi 1 ri 01 LI i 11 3 ay 4tc 4- 11 CiVOi rues Go Down II 1 In State cage meet '1MS w't ii ary to 0 0 A Cill Cat Swim Team Enters State Meet a THE NEWS Shicllenr in Semifinals Against Anadarko I) tigt V) 7 15 I 1- I -3 NEWS Tkl 1 i PAGE Page 11 Ponca City Okla March 14 1952 Po P) afternoon with finals Saturday afternoon Girls finals will be held Saturday morning Boys entries are Bob Muhlhausen George Scofield Roger Coppock Peter Dowling Loren Whitehead Wayne Cave and Jim Morgan Clarence Marlar and Dick Morgan are entered in the Junior high division Girls entered are Janette Swaney Janet Reeves Lodena Norris and Rochelle Watson There is no junior high division for girls The Wildcats will be hard-pressed to fill the vacancies left by last year's state champions Jack Hudack who won two races and Richard Lee who won one Herman Headrick another top member of last year's squad also was graduated afternoon with finals Saturday afternoon Girls finals will be held Saturday morning Boys entries are Bob Muhlhausen George Sco- field Roger Coppock Peter Dowling Loren White- Ponca City High Schools swimming team travels to Norman today to open defense of its state high school championship The Wildcat entry consists of members of the Conoco Aquatic Club entered under the Ponca City High School banner All the youths have been certified through the regular high school eligibility rules The group is coached by George Harman The Wildcats will face a stiff challenge from Oklahoma City Classen which they edged 70-68 in last year's final standings Muskogee Bartlesville and other state schools Preliminaries for the boys will be held Friday ttpyoido High na today hi Schools swimming team travels school to open defense of its state high WM- V711 -1-- A A- -A A -a A OKLAHOMA CITY (P) Class A division of the state high school basketball championship tournament has turned into a wide open affair Two conference champions fell by the wayside in the opening round yesterday and the team with the worst season's record made the most impressive showing Highlighting tonight's action are the two Class A semifinal contests vs Muskogee and Enid vs Oklahoma City Northeast In yesterday's opening action Ardmore beat Bartlesville 68-49 Muskogee stopped Wewoka 44-37 Enid held Tulsa Will Rogers 58-51 and Northeast upset Clinton 89-88 Shidler advanced to the semifinals in Class with a 39-38 upset Dayton LaSalle of Achille the pre-tourney Dayton LaSalle OKLAHOMA CITY Class A division of the stato high school basketball championship tournament has turned into a wide open affair 2 II t'4Jm 14 Homers Clouted In Exhibition Games 14 1 Reach NIT Finals The St Mary's Irish open their bid for the state Class Catholic basketball championship tonight in the state tournament at Tulsa's mammoth Fairgrounds Pavilion The Irish take on St Patrick's of Anadarko at 7:30 in the first round (s emifinal s) of the four-team bracket Firing in the Class division was to start at 1:30 this afternoon with St Mary's of Lawton taking on 1 Holy Trinity of ('''' Okarche in tt other semifinal ''1 game Class A pair- 'il '1 )r ings match favor- 4 A 4- ed Oklahoma City Catholic against St Jo- -rek seph's of Musko- i 2' gee and St Greg- In '-1- ory's of Shawnee i i 1 against Tulsa Marquette Coach StMary's Francoeur qualified for the state tourney by romping undefeated through the Northern Catholic Conference The Irish defeated Okarche twice in winning the league crown Lawton won the Western Conference Coach Francis Francoeur's quintet is visiting the state playoffs for the first time since 1949 when the Irish placed fourth in the Class A bracket A 12-man squad left Friday morning for Tulsa The team was reported in good physical condition except for starting center Ronnie i Cremers who has been ill Cremers was expected to be ready for action however If the Irish win tonight they will go into the state Class finals at 7:30 pm Saturday If they lose tonight they will play for third place at 1:30 Saturday afternoon The St Mary's Irish open their bid for the state Class Catholic By RALPH RODEN (Associated Press Sports Writer) That old devil the lively ball has reared its ugly head again Pitchers thanks to an early start hold sway over the hitters since the exhibition grind opened but the fence-busters caught up with them yesterday There were 14 home runs hit in seven games including a 450-foot belt by Gus Zerniai of the Philadelphia Athletics the American League's home run king Zernial's tremendous clout was struck in a losing cause as the A's dropped a 11-6 slugfest to the New York Yankees at West Palm Beach Fla The Yanks pulled out their fifth victory in six starts with a seven run uprising in the sixth Joe Stanka Leads inning featuring rookie Andy Carey's triple Rookie Jack Littrell of the A's socked a pinch-hit homer agb a in the ninth hrillore in crnrinn Joe Stanka Leads Grillers in Scoring the yester belt home dropp Fla fifth seven innim Carey of the in the Shidlir meets Leedey tonight Wewoka and Tulsa both had won their conference flags Northeast cellar team of the Mid-State Conference came into the tourney with a 12-13 of any of the 40 teams in the five divisions However with Sam Wa lien hitting 25 points Northeast flashed a powerhouse attack Enid showed a steady eye at the free throw line making 22 of 29 charities good to surprise Tulsa Muskogee last year's runnerup in Class A made a definite bid for attention by stopping We ok a which had the division's best record 22-5 Denny Mitchell of Ardmore topped scorers in the first round of Class A with 27 points The only two defending champions of the tournament Meadow brook of Class and Byng of Class A girls survived opening round scuffles Meadowbrook ran over Jennings 68-39 and Byng slipped by Comanche 58-54 Semifinal rounds are scheduled In all five classes at the Municipal Auditorium and Classen High School today and tonight Finals are tomorrow at the Auditorium Here are the other schedules and scores: 7:: (1 ::4 l' :13 i i'' -7-1 14'7'7-7 Ts i i 4 lt: 4 Tskt t) pt -7 1 2 k- ::44 e- tv--- :1 itrrrY A- S--( "1 7- tfil -Z -3 6: 4: i -) -'i A i -li 4' 7 1irTli 'i NI 1 1 ra 1: l'1 ::1 4'4''ilA- 4 e'l) I- 1 4 lep)- '-4 e-i ::::::7:: tj i 3 4' 4-1 1 P'- f-ttt sl I 2 ::1 4 1 ::1 4 1 ::4 I "N) i rt: lk :3 11 2-ca k-: 1-: 'A I---1 i-f-: 1 1 t- ii :1 ::4 )': 177: 1 4 -j: ri i -7: st :4 k-11t 'Ito i :::6: It i 1 (LI tkl Al' wf A Ai' 1 1 11 41::1: f-7' 1 4i 14174:: ti i :3::7 A It eskt1' itIT -ii i'' f'1'': 1'46 11' A vt "-1- :7 iOiti 4 1--1 k-'-'1: of l' 4' -s r-- -t- 7 tr cc 4 A-io- -t: '1 I I -0 7 NEW YORK OP) About five years ago a tall Dayton youngster ineligible for high school bas ketball in his senior year and unnoticed by college scouts because of his awkwardness was "borrowed" by an independent team for a game against the Phillips Oilers The boy Don Meineke played for a while against 7-foot Bob Kurland and the former Oklahoma A star gave him a few encouraging words 'Don went on playing club ball and caught the eye of Tommy Blackburn the Dayton University coach Today Meineke is recognized as the second-highest point getter for three years that major college basketball has produced Tomorrow he'll lead the Dayton Flyers against LaSalle and its fabulous freshman Tom Gola in the final game of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden LaSalle and Dayton completed the rout of the tournament's seeded teams before 17131 screaming fans at the Garden last night The LaSalle explorers a tall agile crew handed top-seeded Duquesne its second defeat of the season 59-48 Then Dayton a finalist a year ago came on to whip third-ranked St Bonaventure 69-62 LaSalle's victory over the team that was ranked fourth in the nation in the Ainal 1952 Associated Pres poll was the least expected of the two But it was in the books from the first few minutes of the game and it became almost certain when Norm Grekin went on a 10- point scoring splurge late in the second quarter Duquesne never in the lead played one of its worst games But it was Meineke on preformance and statistics who stole the semi-final show The bony 6-foot-7 senior scored 25 points flipping in soft hook shots from the keyhole or pushing them in from the side with deft ease He controlled the backboards on rebounds and outplayed St Bonaventure's tall man Bill Edwards on defense After tomorrow's final Dayton will go into the NCAA tournament as one of the "at large" teams and can play as many as four games there i 14: 'Y te4 0 1 I 11 1 1 I 0 i 4 I Sugar Ray Wins 15-Round Verdict To Retain Crown CHURCH CAGE Sunset Baptist Church basketball team captured the Ponca City church championship this year by winning the recent city-wide tournament The Baptists had a 15-7 record for the season Players are left to right: front Brock Charles Ryan Earl Swain Bill Forrest and Dave Simmons second Forrest Fred Swain Gene Mullin Don Davis Phil Brewer and the Rev Raymond Quick coach The Yankee squad dropped a 7-6 decision to the Philadelphia Phil lies team at Clearwater Fla Clint Weaver of the junior Yanks clouted two home runs while Stan Hollmig and Jim Command each hit a homer for the Phil Philadelphia's main squad despite a grand-slam homer by Willie Jones dropped an 8-7 decision to the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game at Miami The Dodgers scored the winning run in the ninth inning on a single by Gil Hodges The Detroit Tigers pounded out three home runs in defeating the Boston Braves 8-5 at Lakeland Fla George Kell featured a four-run sixth inning rally with a three-run homer Gerry Priddy and St eve Souchock socked bases empty homers for the Tigers Home runs accounted for all of the runs In Cincinnati's 2-1 victory over the St Louis Cardinals at St Petersburg Fla Joe Adcock on the game for the Reds with a two-run ninth inning homer off Harry (The Cat) Brecheen who was making his first appearance of 'the spring Wally Westlake banged a pinch-hit homer for the Cards in the third Bobby Thomson slammed his first homer since his historic pennant winning four-bagger against Brooklyn as the New York Giants turned back the Chicago Cubs 6-0 at Mesa Ariz The game was called after six innings because of high cold winds Rookie Bob Hofman also homered for the Giants Sal Maglie held the Cubs to two hits both by Ransom Jackson in iv innings The Washington Senators failed to hit a homer but made the most of nine singles to defeat the Boston Red Sox 4-1 at Sarasota Fla The a 7-6 Philli Fla Yank Stan each Phi spite Jones the 1 game the ning The three Bosto Georl sixth home Soucl ers fc Rol the over Peter the run I (The ing I sprin the Bol first nant Brool turne at MI after cold also Magl both innin hit a nine Red CLASS BOYS Quarterfinals Cameron 46 Texhoma 39 Mangum 38 Bowlegs 32 Leedey 49 Purcell 48 Shidier 39 Achille 38 Semifinals Cameron vs Mangum Leedey vs Shidler CLASS BOYS Quarterfinals Duke 55 Braggs 42 Meadowbrook 68 Jennings 39 McLish 67 Big Four 60 Butner 42 Sharon 36 Semifinals Duke vs Meadowbrook McLish vs Butner CLASS A GIRLS Quarterfinals Spaulding 35 Sentinel 33 Byng 58 Comanche 54 Moore land 31 Checotah 28 Altus 65 Alluwe 38 Semifinals Spaulding vs Byng Moore land vs Altus CLASS GIRLS Quarterfinals Nelagoney 45 Richmond 35 Tushka 47 Cromwell 17 Blair 74 Adams 58 Pernell 47 Onapa 40 Sunset Baptists Post 15-1 Record Big Clyde Tops Loop All-Stars Ham line Is Upset In HAM Tourney SAN FRANCISCO (IP) Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson successfully started his series of monthly title fights by defeating Carl Bobo Olson last night The tap dancing master of the 160-pound division had to travel at top speed to score a 15-round unanimous decision over his young rival He next defends against Rocky Graziano in Chicago April 16 and against Paddy Young in New York May 16 "if I still have the title" Robinson obviously tired after exchanging punches with the rugged 23-year-old Honolul u-born fighter said he finished in good condition Proceeds went to the Damon Runyan an Fund Robinsors contributed his purse Joe Stanka lanky 6-5 center ledl Bert's Grillers in scoring during the 1951-52 basketball season with an: 188 average Playing in 17 games Stanka tallied 320 points to break the team record of 277 set last year by Roger Ryan The team 'i operated as the Deuces Wild dur- It ing the 1950-51 i Nt" 'e season 4' Stanka topped 't- the 20-point mark 4-1 A 4 4 41 nine times during 4d': the year hitting a high of 32 against Stanka the Blackwell Comets In one mid-season streak he hit 105 points in four games Stanka left Ponca City early this week to report to Vero Beach Fla for spring baseball training with Elmira NY Brooklyn Dodger farm club in the class A Eastern League He spent the 1951 season with the Ponca City Dodgers Bert's Grillers compiled an 18-2 record for the season and were unbeaten in 11 games against home town opposition entering a claim to their second straight city independent title The Grillers closed the season with a 15-game win streak Dave Baldwin team captain and a three-year vet- eran with the I club was the No 2 scorer of the Grillers with a 17 242 points and a 121 average He kit was the only 4 '444- member of the ii team to play in all 20 games Baldwin Neill Armstrong who Joined the squad late in the season had a 105 average for six games Rounding out the top five were Everett Erickson at 97 and Leonard Barrick at 75 The Grillers scored 1229 points an offensive average of 615 They limited opponents to 762 points or 381 a game INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT TP Avg Joe Stanka 17 133 320 188 Dave Baldwin 20 109 24 242 121 Neill Armstrong 6 23 17 63 105 Everett Erickson 13 48 30 126 97 Leonard Barrick 19 56 30 142 75 Sammy Lessert 4 II 3 25 63 Jon Palmer 5 13 3 29 58 Bob Dellinger 19 50 8 108 57 Dale Harrison 13 22 49 38 Jim Denison 15 11 2 24 16 Bob Talbot 2 0 2 2 10 SEASON'S RECORD Grillers 78 Basketeers 27 Grillers 52 Conoco Prod Acct 32 Grillers 73 Evangelicals 38 Grillers 37 A Kanotex 52 Grillers 32 Shidler Legion 49 Grillers 48 Business College 35 Grillers 48 White Eagle 43 Grillers 57 Sunset Baptist 19 Grillers 39 Marland 24 Grillers 89 Ponca Military 24 Grillers 63 Ponca MI'S' 37 Grillers 56 Shidler Legion 53 Grillers 75 Blackwell Comets 41 Grillers 58 A Natl Guard 32 Grillers 99 Liberty Baptist 36 Grillers el Marland 48 Grillers 78 Pawnee Indians 55 Grillers 61 Pawnee Indians 48 Grillers 77 Liberty Baptist 33 Grillers 49 Business College 35 Won 18 lost 2 The Cloth That Knows No Season! League Bowling Hank lba Expects Cage Powerhouse For '53 Season Ho Ca Fo The Sunset Baptists are Ponca City's 1951-52 church basketball champions after winning the recent city-wide tournament The Baptists upset the Ponca MYF team of White Eagle 45-32 in the tournament finals after slipping past Libert Baptist 23-18 and First Methodist 40-39 in earlier games 'Sunset compiled a 15-7 record for the season recovering after a slow start to win 14 of their last 18 games Earl Swain sharp-shooting guard was the team's leading scorer with 253 points and a 12-point average for 21 games Gene Mullin was second with 180 points and a 945 average and Leon Brock third with 162 points and a 736 mean Sunset scored 909 points averaging 413 a game Their opponents tallied 804 or 365 per contest The Baptists highest score of the season was 97 against Salvation Army Their longest win streak was seven games SEASON'S RECORD Sunset 64 Nazarene 42 Sunset 46 White Eagle 48 Sunset 25 Ponca MYF 41 Sunset 20 Marland 69 Sunset 18 Ponca MYF 25 Sunset 19 Bert's Grill 57 Sunset 41 Marland Baptist 22 Sunset 40 Liberty Baptist 29 Sunset 45 Nazarene 27 Sunset 97 Salvation Army 30 Sunset 29 First Christian 27 Sunset 54 Evangelical 47 Sunset 40 Liberty Baptist 23 Sunset 48 Ponca MY1' 63 Sunset 62 First Christian 42 Sunset 48 PCHS Independents 28 Sunset 42 First Methodist 21 Sunset 34 Liberty Baptist 23 Sunset 29 Ranch Drive Baptist 31 Church Tournament Sunset 23 Liberty Baptist VI Sunset 40 First Methodist 39 Sunset 45 Ponca MYP' 32 Won IS Lost 7 KANSAS CITY (A)--There'll be a new champion in the 14th National Intercollegiate basketball tournament for sure and the winner will have beaten the best field ever assembled for the six-day small college meet The Portland (Ore) University Pilots took care of the new champion angle by outscoring then humiliating three-time champion Ham line University of St Paul Minn 75-67 in the quarterfinals to delight of 8000 fans last night The Pilots who came to tournament with a 21-9 record will meet Murray (Ky) State (23-9) in the semifinal feature at 9:30 tonight Murray State dumped Whitworth College of Spokane Wash 81-69 but failed to stop the losers' tall Ralph Poison who poured in 41 points Meeting in the semifinal opener at 8 o'clock will be the undefeated Southwest Texas State Bobcats who have won 29 successive games and the surprising Springfield (Mo) State Bears Southwest Texas beat off a spectacular rally of Lawrence Tech of Detroit in the closing minutes to win 65-57 in the quarterfinals Springfield made an impressive showing in eliminating Morning-side College of Sioux City Ia 87- 74 Portland put on a typical Harlem Globetrotter exhibition in the last five minutes after it had the game won from a badly flustered Ham-line team The fans roared as Andy Anderson 6-foot-4 Negro 'star performed all of the Goose Tatum tricks and Million Harvest McGilvery and Jim Winters entered into the clowning CITIES SERVICE LEAGUE Control 426 Harper 420 Gray 435 Albers 491 Total 1772 Won 4 lost 0 362 Smith 311 Foushee (avg) 398 Fivers 445 Handicap 90 Total 1606 Won 0 lost 4 SickS 517 Caudle 335 Rogers 415 Sterba 448 Handicap 3 Total 1718 Won 2 lost 2 Yard 394 Schuessler 386 Brown (avg) 396 Hughes 462 Total 1638 Won 2 lost 2 309 Wooster 365 Catlin 533 Beran 466 Handicap 36 Total 1709 Won 0 lost 4 Light 531 Walker 394 Godfrey 511 Hibbs 512 Total 1948 Won 4 lost ICANSAS CITY (JP) Man-mountain Clyde Lovellette and husky Bill Stauffer were unanimous choices in the Associated Press' Big Seven Conference nil-star basketball team announced today Lovellette the 6-foot-9 240- pound center of Kansas University's champion Jayhawks has won All-America recognition the past two years and is a three timer on the conference honor team Stauffer Missouri's 6-4 center is another holdover from the 1951 all-stars Jim Buchanan of Nebraska and Dick Knostman of Kansas State were only a few votes short of being unanimous choices Bob Kenney of Kansas won the fifth berth in close competition with Jim Iverson Kansas State Jim Stange of Iowa State and Frank Gompert of Colorado The all-star players were not chosen by represents the greatest collection of scores in Big Seven history Lovellette set the pace for the nation's major school players with a 273 average in 24 games He holds every Big Seven Conference scoring record And with Kansas in the Western NCAA playoffs at Kansas City next weekend he's certain to add to his 654 point total Stauffer and Buchanan both set new scoring records for their schools Stauffer's 368 points in 23 games topped everything on the Missouri books Buchanan had 400 points for Nebraska in 23 games a 182 average Knostman only non-senior on the team pitched in 390 points for second place Kansas State Competition was so keen for the second team that a 10-man honor roll was substituted for the one quintet The honor roll consisted of Gompert and Art Bunte of Colorado Iverson and Bob Rousey Kansas Stat Bob Reiter and Gene Landolt Missouri Bill Houghland Kansas Sherman Norton Oklahoma Stange Iowa State and Jesse Prisock Kansas State second place Kansas State Competition was so keen for the second team that a 10-man honor 'roll was substituted for the one quintet The roll consisted of Gompert and Art Bunte of Col- redo Iverson and Bob Rousey Kansas State Bob Reiter and Gene Landolt Mi our i Bill Houghland Kansas Sherman Norton Oklahoma Stange Iowa State and Jesse Prisock Kansas State STILLWATER (P)--Coach Hank Iba says he will have a strong Oklahoma Aggie basketball team next year despite losing five seniors by graduation from this years squad The Aggies will lose Don Johnson Pete Darcey Maurice Ward Bob Pager and John Miller Returning lettermen include Harold Rogers Gerald Stockton Kendall Sheets Dale Roark Bob Mattick Ken Hicks Don Haskins and Dean Nims Iba said he foresees a possible combination of Stockton Rogers Sheets Roark and Mattick for starters in the 1952-53 campaign He also is happy over prospects of capable reserves The coach said if all goes right the Aggies will vault back into the Missouri Valley Conference title The new champ St Louis loses five starters by graduation Sr horns year grach Th son Bob turni Roge Shee Ken Ninu Iba comt Shee ers is ha reser Th the The five '''4' --st -'i: :::::::::1 5:4 --v 1 A i I --s 7 44' i '''104i' iiir -1 1 t'l zA 7' 1 -pi -4 i 1 --1 it! i i 4 '1 -'t ''ig 4 1 :9 4 I 0 A i :14::::: i $:::: '0 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 444t Emlimommommomtoao Experimental 495 Frank lin 460 Dickey 485 Crews 443 Total 1883 Won 1 lost 3 Pressure 424 Sense-man 489 Radcliff 510 Sick 455 Handicap 9 Total 1887 Won 3 lost 1 MEMMM COMMERCIAL LEAGUE roller Service 401 Dempsey 430 O'Dell 560 Garrett 345 Headrick 473 Handicap 29 Total 2- 244 Won 2 lost 2 Cities 124 Sense-man 505 Sterba 437 Beran 439 Crews 446 Waller 279 Total 2330 Won 2 lost 2 Sam 443 Miller 451 Hill 436 Fronkier 484 Binderim 579 Total 2395 Won 3 lost 1 Dixon-Meyer 434 Hunt 402 Case 323 Hunt 456 Meyer 439 Handicap 288 Total 2342 Won lost 3 4VI a Bud Wilkinson Acclaims Players' High Grades NORMAN (IP)-11 nivers it of Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson insists his grid players are anything but numbskulls "We don't have a single man out for spring practice that is not eligible for competition because of low grades" he said adding: "And contrary to what many think the men make better grades during the autumn semester when they are actively engaged in kinson insists his grid players are anything but numbskulls "We don't have a single man out for spring practice that is not eligi- ble for competition because of low grades" he said adding: "And contrary to what many think the men make better grades during the autumn semester when they are actively engaged in corn- Four Teams Selected To Fill NCAA Bracket CHICAGO National Athletic Association's basketball championship field of 16 was complete today with the addition of four eastern schools The NCAA last night announced the choice of Penn State Dayton Duquesne and St John's as "at-large" representatives meaning they do not represent any particular conference FOL 41L1ucLit ztzbJuict LEM 3 laasiternan championship field of 16 was corn- the plete today with addition of four eastern schools The NC AA last night announced the choice of Penn State Dayton Duquesne and St John's as "at- large" representatives meaning they do not represent any particu- lar conference Arkansas City Man Is All-Time Cage Star ARKANSAS CITY Georg Gardner Arkansas City insurance man and former All-American basketball star at Southwestern College Winfield has been named by the Helms Foundation at Los Angeles as one of 10 all-time stars in the NAIR tournament Seventeen men were honored two founders 10 players and five coaches Their names will be inscribed in the NAM all-time Hall of Fame Gardner was a star on the famed Southwestern teams of the early 1920s man and former All-American bas- ketball star at Southwestern Col- lege Winfield has been named by the Helms Foundation at Los Angeles as one of 10 all-time stars in the NAIR tournament Seventeen men were honored two founders 10 players and five coaches Their names will be in- scribed in the NAM Hall all-time Ha of Fame Gardner was a star on the famed Southwestern teams of the early 1920s Fiber Seat Covers $3250 Plastic Seat Covers $4250 $500 Extra on center arm rest We make convertible tops Body and A rr-zrt Body and Paint Specialists EXPERT AUTO REFINISHING WRECKS REBUILT KAY BODY PAINT SHOP Andy Robinson Frank Whinery Marion Shearer 200 Grand 2-1115 Exhibition Baseball Detroit 8 Boston (N) 5 Cincinnati 2 St Louis (N) 1 New York (A) 11 Philadelphia (A) 6 Washington 4 Boston (A) 1 New York (N) 6 Chicago (N) 0 Philadelphia (N) 7 New York (A) 6 Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia (N) 7 STILLWATER Pawnee Bill Bredde Oklahoma A M's Indian back from Pawnee is causing a lot of optimistic football comment during A M's spring football drills these days The rifle-armed sophomore ex Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MODERN LIGHTING ROME AND COMMERCIAL I Ponca City Since 1926 205 First Phone 2-1044 1 Mlk West Grand Senseman 469 Remington 453 Wells 457 Heinze 451 Duff 430 Total 2260 Won 2 lost 2 Strong Cis 489 Fender 404 Hardy 394 Dunn 448 Collier 464 Handicap 72 'Total 2251 Won 2 lost 2 Ledo 532 Patterson 403 Glaze 431 Richards 453 Soper 522 TotI1 2341 Won 1 lost 3 556 Hasz 469 Godfrey 463 Duroy 498 Lake 471 Handicap 60 Total 2519 Won 3 lost 1 competition" Bill Bredde From Pawnee Is Hailed As Promising Aggie Grid Prospect tremely fast was sensational as a defensive linebacker last year until he was injured in the early moments of the Tulsa game He was particularly outstanding in A M's 27-26 loss at Missouri Even before last season's close Coach Whitwortn backfield mentor Jack Baker had the crippled Bredde busy forward passing Each afternoon in a m-up attire Bredde (which has the two-syllable French accent BREday) patiently tossed the football STAY HEALTHY STEAM BATHS SWEDISH MASSAGE ESQUIRE HEALTH CLUB 1014 Grand Dial 2-2440 to anyone who would catch it He was unable to take part in more strenuous work The pitching practice seems to have paid off Bill has been zeroed in with his aerials this spring and is challenging Don Babers the Tucumcari Babe of last autumn for the quarterback job So it would appear that Bredde will move from defensive work to the attack He proved adept at preventing touchdowns last year and Coach Baker who carries Indian blood himself incidentally figures Bredde will be just as good at manufacturing scores Also looking sharp at quarterback is another shifted player Clynne Jones of Idabel who ran at right half last season So it has been Jones Bredde and Babers in the driver's seat as the Aggies unwind early football drills so smooth mellow and light just-right atailkiniNeell flonlirreall ilnveirrir do so dry! MIA OIL 111 Miro ni COURIER CLOTH tailored only by icha elsegStern Durable as sharkskin beautiful as gabardine: Here's the fabric which started a whole new fashion trend in clothing for men A Yam dye sheen worsted you can wear for years Sql TRULY A YEAR-'ROUND FABRIC! '65 Like Father Niitzi 4 -4( i w''' Exhibition Baseball West Grand Senseman 469 444 i I st Remington 453 Wells 457 Heinze 451 Duff 430 Total 2v260 a Won 2 lost 2 Strong Cig 489 Fender 404 Dunn 448 Detroit 8 Boston (N) 5 Hardy 394 Collier 464 Handicap 72 Total 2231 Won 2 lost 2 1 Cincinnati 2 St Louis iN) 1 New York (A) 11 Philadelphia (A) 6 Ledo 532 Patterson Washington 4 Boston IA) 1 403 Glaze 431 Richards 453 Soper 522 iNyr Yoric(11) 6 Chicago (N) 0 Total 2341 Won 1 lost 3 Mimn C011111H CLOTH niladelphia (N) 7 New York 558 Hasz 469 God- (A frey 463 Duroy 498 Lake 471 Handl- Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia (N) 7 cap 60 Total 2519 Won 3 lost 1 petition" tailored only by Michaels Stern 7pk 4 II 1 0 A Bill Bredde From Pawnee Is Hailed Durable as sharkskin beautiful as pg so smooth vt'lk1114 e- so drv I gabardine: Here's the fabric which -v "'E') As Promising Aggie Grid Prospect 01s t- -r -17 0 STILLWATER Pawnee Bill tremely fast was sensational as a to anyone who would catch it 441E1 LI N' C-7'''T of started a whole new fashion tren dian back from Pawnee is causing until he was injured in the early more strenuous work Bredde Oklahoma A M's In- defensive linebacker last year He was unable to take part in '7-2: E------- 1 1 Fiber Seat a lot of optimistic football corn- moments of the Tulsa game He The pitching practice seems to merit during A M's spring was particularly outstanding in in clothing for men Plastic Seat Covers $4250 football drills these days A M's 27-26 loss at Missouri have paid off Bill has been zeroed 4 E---- in with his aerials this spring 6500 Extra on cent rter le ar The rifl rest A Yam dye sheen worsted We make conveib tops rifle-armed sophomore ex- Coach Whitworth back- the 'rucumcari Babe of last au- Even before last season's close and is challenging Don Babers 'wit 1 's 'it 'i t' 1 -rt $65 field mentor Jack Baker had the tumn for the quarterback job 1 -3 ou can wear for years i Body and it-- crippled Bredde busy forward So it would appear that Bredde i 2 i 2 I ''1 Passing will move from defensive work to EEL Paint Each afternoon in warm-up the attack He proved adept at -kA) 1 l'-- TRULY A YEAR-sROUND FABRIC! attire Bredde (which has the preventing touchdowns last year -zi 101 -4-7- I I Speciailsts -7 i A11-4 Electric Company two-syllable French accent BRE- and Coach Baker who carries In- 1 il i 00 -i till "1 Snild i A day) patiently tossed the football dian blood himself incidentally 13 I -1'' figures Bredde will be just as kit: i ''---1' EZtlareWedra ll3 WRECKS REBUILT REFINIsHrso ExouRT AUTO A ELECTRICAL figures STAY HEALTHY good at manufacturing scores I im PAINT SHOP Also looking sharp at quarter- 1 KAY BODY 1 MODERN LIGHTING STEAM BATHS back is another shifted player ntail ile fat ov 0-1 't JP ig) -'11' 4 4 4' HOME AND COMMERCIAL SWEDISH MASSAGE Clynne Jones of Idabel who ran mellow and light lig 1 VANNIVIVN 4 to ooMWINti wk omptioN A at right half last season Its Ponca City Stnco 1926 ES RE QUI at Andy Robinson Frank Whinery HEALTH CLUB So it has been Jones Bredde lus rig eat SU 51 I arion Shearer 205 Fi t- ht rst Phone 2-1044 and Babers in the driver's seat Like Son Like Father zoo Grand rh 2-1115 1 1 101 Grand Dial 2-2440 as the Aggies unwind early foot- ball drills astastalasa trsorreale AllitlivelV lie i LA iraA IL MLA INIP 440011 EPA 4 it 1 3 ii''':.