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Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 16

Location:
Fort Worth, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday Evening May 9 1959 PAGE SIXTEEN FORT WORTH STARTELEGRAM POCK HIM 0 LS ELVAGE SERDES ciro A Dallas Wins Second in Row On Marquez Homer in 12th 1111IMMIINOVII01100001000101110EMMINIMM 14i 0 I 1 0 t4 i --Z 00bir 1 4 0 i '1 I 0 4'rillt '-') 14'7' 81 't'- 2 4 4 tto i PA c' Or 6 :4" i IV v04 04 -(-'' Of ke: if i 014 4 if 0' It it'In 1 f' 441' 14 4'1 it 111 tI') Y' 4 4 I -I ollp 's tt I I g-4 1 I 4 I A' :11111:1 I 01 01' '16 411: I i 4 "0) 10 4 40 1 0 I 1 ttli11 q'll '11 11 11?" 1 ij 4 )1 it 4 44 AI rk- i 1 i 4 4' '11 l''2 t' 1 i4'''': $1 A' '4'S '''N '4 4' 1'''' i ''''f' ilt 7i- 4f 1 lk It' i I ''''tt' 3 1 'At 4 id gmobtsa3303404413341043huissibm3 sti 14''' let i 511' 0 1 -t-- 4 40 4d 1 '-r A I 4 4 411 SCHOOLS VOTE TO KEEP SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING AUSTIN May 9 4A schools have voted to continue spring football practice The Interscholastic League said Saturday the schools voted 54-33 against eliminating the present 21-day training period The amendment would have permitted fall practice to start a week earlier The other foothill! conferences 3A 2A LA 13 six-man and eight-man adopted an amendment to permit an earlier starting (bite for fall practice The schools already have given up spring training The extra week of fall training will apply to the coming season It was approved by wide margins in each conference It states that fall football practice may not begin earlier than the third Monday prior to the first Friday in September No game may be played until the first Friday in September Conference 4A schools may open fall football practice Aug 28 and play first games Sept BY JOHN MORRISON Mgr Telegrom t4porto Their chance to win a fourth straight series gone by the boards the Cats will try to salvage the finale of a threegame set against the Dallas Hangers Saturday night at La Grave Rick! Dallas won its second straight moved into third place in the and took control of the series Fri Western Division The losses to Dallas have wh ay night en Luis Nlarqucz dropped the Cats into fourth three-run homer in the 1201 pro- place (laced a 52 victory before Fort Although they lost the Cuts put Worth's largest crowd of the on an entertaining demonstration year rim tho hio vrnwti by ronvntodiv moved into third place in the Western Division The losses to Dallas have dropped the Cats into fourth place Although they lost the Cats put on an entertaining demonstration for the big crowd by repeatedly Colavitols Home Run Bat Puts Tribe Three Ahead A student night turnout of 6115 of which 2526 was paid saw Marquez' smash and an earlier tworun homer by Keith Little account for all the Hangers' run-making Right-Hander Dolan Nichols who has a 2-1 record will attempt to snap the Cats' losing ways at home They have won but twice in 14 games at La Grave Field Dave Hoskins (21) will start for the Pangers in the 7:45 game He's a right-hander Before bumping into Dallas the Cats had managed the upper hand in series against St Paul Denver and Houston and had Press Wtrephoto and coach Lee Mitchell is at left and Pat's mother has her hand on his shoulder His five brothers also were on hand to cheer him on Pat Mitchell right foreground had a big rooting section when he won three events in state high school track meet Ills father cooking up threats including one last hope in the 12th They outhit the winners 109 and left 12 runners aboard It was an errorless and lively contest spiced by a rhubarb by the Rangers in the loth This was led by Marquez A bright spot for the Cats was a pair of doubles by Don Taussig who had been in a prolonged slump llo drove in the tying run in the sixth that Mil Nally sent the battle into overtime While Taussig was breaking his slump the trio of Ranger pitchers stopped Catcher Moe Thacker ho had hit in nine consecutive games The long game produced a busy night for the outfielders who made almost half of the 72 put outs Taussig turned in the games defensive gem by spearing Jack Caro's looping liner in the eighth Ile had eight putouts Ed Donnelly third Cat pitcher was the loser his third setback in a fireman's role Marion Fricano purchased by the Rangers less than a week ago was the winner DALLAS FORT WORTH bt LI bi Balenact 4 1 2 0 SPlinosx 1 0 Catox 6 0 0 0 Vilrt 6 2 0 SLnLast 5 2 1 SynarT3 6 1 LitLet 6 1 3 Wallemit 6 1 0 tieuerrt 3 0 0 livIssicci 2 1 2Miler11 3 0 1 Tiabitr1 3 2 0 SegriT3 4 0 0 KIndail2 3 1 1 Giacut2 3 0 0 T0ackPrx 5 0 0 3Calery2 2 0 I FisicrOLD 1 0 0 Teovrtc 3 0 1 INIacko 0 0 0 6Hosions 0 0 OPr0rd0 I 0 0 testax 0 0 0 5Cosnadls 1 0 0 Harintn0 2 0 0 Donelvp 1 0 0 Balenact Cat ArzIst Lit Let tiolerrt 2Milerit Segrit3 (ilacutl 3Calery 2 Leovrtc tilloskinS test ac liarintnP 5 2 I 6 I 3 3 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 201 301 0 0 000 200 HURT JONES WILSON ny Am lociatrd Pm Those Cleveland Indians tire made them good for 11 runs Ile with Rocco didn't hit his seventh last year Take Friday night They man- incidentally until June 8 in his fw---- 7-- aged just three 141st game Now he's matched hits at Chicago that output in half the time (21 40 Inn Rocky Co- lavito had two I Friday night's success fourth 1- and drove in in a row for unbeaten right-hand- three runs rip er Cal McLish padded CAT- I a ti e- land's American League lead to 1 breaking two three games once more as Boston Tt4 run homer in and Frank Sullivan whipped sec- i i -quo 4 the sixth that and-place Baltimore 5-0 Detroit 4 tts 0 put away a 3-1 scored three in the ninth for a' 5-4 iek victorty over Kansas City in the 1 4 -1 I ictory was 014i only other AL game scheduled In the National League Cincin- seventh home run of the year for Rock nail gained a virtual tie t009 be- hind) with first-place Milwaukee was only three by beating the Braves 3-2 San ROCKY shy of a Cleve-Francisco replaced Los Angeles COLAVITO land record in third by rapping the Dodgers wen he wal- 9-3 Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh bmpti AI Ina concmi lin'e Artit'-' 1 a i -7- tahnrededrruonsveriipn- in a row for unbeaten right-hand- er Cal McLish padded ClAe- land's American League lead to 1 breaking two three games once more as Boston 4 run homer in and Frank Sullivan whipped sec- 4041 the sixth that ond-place Baltimore 5-0 Detroit put away a 3-1 scored three in the ninth for a' 5-4 --01 victory victory over Kansas City in the 4' It was the only other AL game scheduled 6 b''' seventh home In the National League Cincin- run of the year nail gained virtual tie 009 be-for hind) with first-place Milwaukee was only three by beating the Braves 3-2 San ROCKY shy of a Cleve Francisco replaced Los Angeles COLAV1TO land car hire )3 i rapping the Dodgers when he wal- Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh loped 41 last season and he's a listering Pace Set by Mitchell SWC Due Peaceful Meeting Injuries Mar SWC Track 114 and the Chicago Cubs defeat fly DICK MOORE StarTelegram Swirls Writer COLLEGE STATION May youngster lay on the training table crying unashamedly Just minutes before fate had dealt Taylor Jones a cruel blow not respond during competition riot respond during competition liotrarotP 4Dlinhaln Frtcallo13 000 It 000 Pros Watch Jacobs Pad Lead to Four ed St Louis 3-2 in 10 innings flight hander Dick Donovan (1-1) of the White Sox gave up all three of Cleveland's hits in his six innings getting past everybody but Minnie Nlinoso and Colavito Minoso singled with one out in the fourth inning stole second and scored on Rocky's single In the sixth Minoso walked with two out and came across on Colavito's smash into the supper left field deck The White Sox had just five hits off McLish scoring in the fourth on Jim Landis' second home run while losing their fifth in a row and sinking to 500 in fourth place 5i games behind BY BILL VAN FLEET StarTelegram snort Editor COLLEGE STATION May 9--What appeared to be the quietest most peaceful South west Conference meeting in several years was in its final session Saturday morning with the faculty men scheduled to wind up their work around noon Although there has been no official news from the meetings which began Friday there was an air of harmony about the lobby of the Memorial Student Center at THERE HAD been a movement to place a limit on the overall number of scholar ships in effect at each school but the coaches and athletic directors first voted against recommending this then Dr Henry Ilardt of TCU said that in his opinion such a measure had no chance of passage at this time No formula that would be fair to all schools has been worked out" he said "For in stance Texas and give a larger number of track scholarships than other schools There are varying degrees of emphasis on other sports at different schools" BY BILL YOUNGBLOOD StarTriesram Sport Hier AUSTIN May by glittering individual per formances by Pat Mitchell of Gainesville Fred Hansen of Cuero and Jacky Upton of Vernon Class 3A athletes Friday threw up a stiff challenge to Saturday's participants in the state schoolboy track and field meet Wink's 3:292 in the mile relay The gigantic show closes Satur Prelims day afternocn as in a Is are In 2A Donny Smith of Taylor staged in Classes IA and 4A is ticketed for a And their rep- 192 low hurdles Bonha m' resenta ives Mickey Wade covered the half' will have to mile in 1:581 Bill Pemberton or awfully of Mercedes pole vaulted 12-7 hard to top the and Bowie's 440-yard relay team 'Ir brilliant show- sped to a 428 mg turned in But it was in 3A where they by their 3A really tore into the marks Two ---1 brethren dur- of them fell during the afternoon ing Frid a y's as Hansen wrecked the broad '4irl 4 stand jump best and Castleberry's Bud 1 4 Competition Dempsey threw the discus 1628 was held in all ks classes Friday 2 Marks for Mitchell LIand 14 new rec- Under the lights Hansen corn cAA ords including pleted his double-sweep Uptor three overall performed his heroics at the big BUD marks were jump pit and Mitchell whizzed tc DEMPSEY established his three victories in the century Eight of these 220 and low hurdles setting came in 3A Hansen pole vaulted marks of 97 in the 100 and 187 13 feet 512 inches for a new state in the hurdles and division record and set a Adding further glory to the 3A division high with a broad jump field were these showings: Weath of 23113i Upton cleared 6-6 for erford's Bay Schoenke's record the same recognition in the high toss of 5614 in the shot put and jump and Mitchell became the Andrews' 427 in the 440-yard first 31 triple-crown winner in 1 relay history I No surprises were forthcoming Class 2A contributed four rec- in the team point race as An ords and 4A and each account- drews won the 11 title and for a new mark 1 ley and Wharton nudged Bowie for Haas Leaps 25-11i the 2A crown Andrews scored a But it was in 3 where they really tore into the marks Two of them fell during the afternoon as Hansen wrecked the broad jump best and Castleberry's Bud Dempsey threw the discus 1628 2 Marks for Mitchell Under the lights Hansen completed his double-sweep Upton performed his heroics at the high jump pit and Mitchell whizzed to his three victories in the century 220 and low hurdle setting marks of 97 in the 100 and 187 in the hurdles No surprises were forthcoming in the team point race as An drews won the 11 title and hand ley and Wharton nudged Bowie for the 2A crown Andrews scored a A i 111P ''''''lr '11'Viii -t Nit Ni I Totals 41 5 9 5 Totals 43 2 10 2 Minim 002 No 000 5 9 0 Fort Worth 010 001 000 0o0-2 10 0 'Walked for Ellsworth In 5th 2 Grounded out for Getter in 9th 38ingled for Garcia in 9th 4Grounded out for Kotrany in 9th 5Called out for Gerald in 9th 6Ran for Leppert in 12th Dallas 3O10 Fort Worth 3610 Kindall and Gabler Garcia Caro and Little 8 Fort 55'orth 12 2 Will 11R Marquez tp rer bb so Harrinaton 5 21 6 2 2 2 2 Entrany 2 13 1 0 0 3 1 Fricano 1-0't 4 3 0 0 1 2 Ellsworth 5 4 2 2 2 1 Gerard 4 1 0 0 2 I Donnell? IL 0-3t 3 4 3 3 2 1 Ellsworth (Marques) Ellsworth Gustavo Att-2526 (paid) 3589 children OKLAHOMA CITY May 9 (UPI)-11 anyone had a chance to overtake young Tommy Jacobs in the $25000 Oklahoma City Open golf tournament it would be a player with an affinity for mud A deluge which threatened all day Friday crashed down shortly after the second round was finished and piled more vexation on professionals already harassed by Twin Hills Country Clubs elusive par A strong favorite to win the Southwest Conference 100 and 220 Saturday the Rice sprinter had suddenly pulled up lame in his 100 preliminaries Friday afternoon Over across Kyle Field under another training tent a slightly balding young man kept his eyes glued to the ground as his coach attempted to console him Wally Wilson had failed to qualify for the 440 finals The University of Texas runner who had been favored to finish high in the quarter-mile couldn't come up with his usual stretch kick because of a bothersome leg injury and ran fifth in his heat For Wally it was the end of the line This was his last SWC meet On the other hand Jones will have two more seasons in which to climb into the sprint victory circle which everyone was pre dieting for him this week-end Wilson was aware his leg might Teter Carries Lead Into Final 36 Holes Trio Still Have Shot at Crown Frogs Trip SMU Record Breaking Likely In MVC Track at Denton COLLEGE STATION May 9 Gene Teter of Southern Methodist led the Southwest conference golf tournament into its final 36 holes Saturday Teter took the lead with a one-over-par 141 Friday in the opening 36 holes Ile was a stroke ahead of Billy Martindale of Texas MAI Teter had 71-70 over the Texas AS31 course while Martindale shot 72-70 In third place was Don Massengale of Texas Christian the defending champion who hact 143 Three Texas Tech John Paul Cain Don Kaplan anct John Farquhar were three strokes back at 144 But Jacobs found the slightly soggy course to his liking again lie added a five-under-par 67 to a 66 he had blazed Thursday for an 11-under-par 36-hole total or 133 A short distance behind Jacobs was former Masters Champion Arnold Palmer who fired a 64 Friday the best round of the tournament through two rounds lie coupled it with a 73 from the first round to get a two-round total of 137 The leaders: TOMMY Jacobs 66 67-111 Rob Goalby 69-68-137 Arnold Palmer 73-64-117 Don Fairfield 7167-138 sOlen Fowler 6670-138 Pete Cooper 68-71-139 Llyod Mangrum 71-69-140 Ted Kroll 7071-141 Doug Ford 7170-141 Fred le Haas Jr 7170-141 Mike Souchak 7170-141 Hob Posburg 74-67-141 Pete Mazur 6775-142 Stan Leonard 72-70-112 Ronnie Reif 7270-142 John McMullin 71-72-141 Don JOMIATY 74-60-141 Gene Littler 73-70-143 whopping 71 points and Gainesville was a distant second with 34 Wharton needed its victory in the night's last event the mile relay to shade the Jackrabbits 40-34 On Saturday's program Abine was favored to capture the 4A championship while Weimar ruled as the choice in 1A Class still appeared a toss-up between Richland Springs Wink and Masonic Home It was 4A's Dudley Haas of Corpus Christi Ray who turned in the other overall record Haas scored 25-134 in the broad jump to stand alone in that department the only Texas schoolboy ever to better 23 feet Class Bs lone record was However Jones injury came as a complete surprise The sophomore from Wharton had experienced no previous leg trouble this season ''Taylor was so nervous and tense as most sophomores are as they prepare for their first varsity conference meet that he failed to warm up properly" explained his coach Emmet Brunson And as another Rice lad stated as Jones pulled up lame: "There goes our sprint relay team our mile relay team and our chance to finish high in the team standings" Coach Clyde Littlefield of Texas spoke softly to Wilson as he asked: "Wally don't you think we'd better hold you out of the sprint relay Saturday? You know we want you to be ready for those California meets" "No coach I want to run on that sprint relay team" Wilson replied "I'll be OK think It just seemed every time I started to turn it on out there I'd feel a pain in my leg" Wilson first hurt his leg at the Drake Relays But the injury responded to treatment and Wally came up with his best quarter time since his sophomore year when he ran a 476 at Dallas last week But he re-hurt his leg practicing relay handoffs this week It seemed likely Littlefield would keep Wilson out of both the sprint and mile relays in Saturday's finals Wilson's teammate Hollis Gainey thought otherwise "It'll take a lot to keep Wally out of that sprint relay" With Jones out Gainey or Ralph Alspaugh was expected to keep Texas supremacy in the sprints and the Longhorns were due to win by an even larger margin in the team race Friday's finals results: 'VARSITY DIVISION DISCUS-1 Owen Hill Texas 163-8'4 2 John Fry Baylor 161 01' 3 Alex Palmros Texas 156914 4 Buddy Tyner Baylor 1545i 5 Jim Alit son Texas 153-1112 FRESHMAN DIVISION SHOT James Nixon Texas 49-2: Jimmy Brwn Texas 48-11's: 3 Pat Holmes Texas Tech 46-11 4 TY Tiemann 'texas AkM 4510 3 John Cornett Rice 4534 HIGH Eddie Curtis Bailor 6-7 2 Larry Vest Arkansas 6-2 3 Bake Turner TPMIS Tech 6-0: 4 Tie among John Burrell Rice Jerri Bain Texas and Spradling Texas 5-10 POLE VAULT 1 BaY1118 Bennett Texas 13-414 (Record Old mark 133 aet by Olen Davis Baylor 1958i: 2 Tie between Jerry Hughes Arkansas and Michael Nash Texas AkM 13-0: 4 Tie among Hub Nelson Texas AM Gail McDaniel Texas AM and Ed Blackburn Texas 12-6 DISCI'S 1 Richard Stafford Texas Tech 154-102 (Record Old mark 119 set by Joe Irvin Texas 2 James Nixon Texas MN 15034: 3 JimmY Brown TeVAS 4 John Keller Texas AkM 146-11 5 Ty Tiemann Team' AkM 140-5 BROAD JUMP Tommy Minter Baylor 23-714 2 Bobby Wyatt Texas 23-2 3 Iran King TPXRA Tech 22-11: 4 James Saxton TeXFOI 22-10'4 5 Larry Harbour Baylor 22-2 JAVELIN 1 Bob Gardner Texas 194-7ii: 2 William Oliver Texas kW 176-411 3 Jim Smith Texas 173-6 4 Bob Hall Texas 172-3us 5 Bolan Jack son Rice 169-1s Drake entered 18 men and Wichita 19 Bradley entered 10 men host North Texas State 9 Cincinnati 8 St Louis 5 and Tulsa 2 John Cotten of North Texas and Stan Levenson of Houston were expected to fight it out in the 440 Houston's Andy Anderson and Jack Parrington have posted the top times this year in the 100-yard dash 97 Preliminaries start at 9 a with the finals at 6 DENTON ATay 9 loomed Saturday in the distance and weight events as the University of Houston defends its Missouri Valley Conference track and field championship Competitors have already bet tered this meet's mile two-mile 880 shot discus and pole vault records this year Houston is favored to repeat with a strong 18-man squad By Associated Press It's a three team Texas and the Southwest Conference baseball championship Texas AM climbed back into the race Friday with a 4-2 vic- tory over Texas the second in two days Rice trimmed Baylor 7-3 and ICU beat SMU 7-3 Texas now has won nine and lost four in championship play Texas is half a game back with an 8-4 record and Rice is 7-4 Rice plays Baylor at Houston again Saturday white SMU hosts TCU at Dallas The Aggies meet Rice in a single game Monday and have makeup games left with Rice and Baylor Texas plays SMU Tuesday in Dallas and a make-up game with TCU in Fort Worth but it hasn't been scheduled Unearned runs five of them proved SMU's downfall Marshall Harris led the TCU attack with three singles The TCU box: Little League Scores BY NO-HITTER Drinkr II 13 Richt lea Barber Shoo I Paschal Title Bid Delayed HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SUMMARIES a i- i- 0 1 rb It I 44e 1 va (re Calendar 1 A MERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Indianapolis IR 7 72 IMInnenrolia IR 7 72 14 12 St PAW II 14 41 13 38 720 AR 440 381 4' i 7 8 bi CONFERENCE 4A BROAD JUMP-1Ducliet Haas Cot Pus Chnsti Ray 25 feet inches (New stge and conference record 24 feet 4 inches by Bert Coln Pass dena 1917): 2Jack Weldon Galena Park 218'4: 3-Joe White Arlington Heights 215: 4-Bubb a Jones Midland 23412 5-AndY Soringer Abilene 21-234 Clannon Highland Park 217 POLE VAULT I Fred Nanen Curio 13 feet M's inches (New state record Old record 13-2 in 1958 by' Ray-Its Bennett Aniarillo Old conference record 1210's in 1955 by Charley Bruce Del Rio i 2 Hu Brook Palestme 12-11'2 3 Cecil Bryant Kermit 12-7 4 1311ch Gross 114 5 (Mei Btll Bridges Tyler Lee Jerry Slater Bay CIty 110 DISCUS-1 Harry Turner Spring Branch 10 feet 311 inches 2 51VMM Johnson Amarillo Tascosa 1651012 3 Chariea Olesay 1511(1111nd 164-8 4 Jen' Rogers Corm Christi RAY 155-2 5 Robby Seymour Fort Worth Paschal 148-9 8 Lone Newton Austin Of Austin 143111s II 0 i estern Dsion Denver 14 12 lionston 12 12 Dallas 11 14 Fort Worth In 17 Omaha 9 16 TCU SMU ab bt ab Banda a 4 1 2 0 Blakesa 5 Rtit1(1113 4 1 1 0 Janxnrt 4 Harrisci 4 1 3 0 Trnfmrlt 3 Fills I 5 1 1 1 Orgryct 4 Frnkini 4 1 1 1 Tkrslyc 4 Wiltrrf 4 1 2 0 Willms1 4 Chldslf 4 0 1 1 Thrntn2 3 Newtme 4 0 0 0 Prwndyk1 2 Laurnen 0 0 0 0 Ntorg00 0 Shlinm 3 1 0 0 King04 4 Gonziap 0 0 0 0 Pet 538 410 370 360 2 2 0 0 212 412 413 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 12 8 800 Cincinnati 13 9 591 San Francisco 13 10 51i5 Los Angeles 14 12 538 Chic-o 13 12 520 rhidalephia 10 12 520 Plitstvirwh 10 12 455 St Louis 7 17 292 11'2 ita 7 Totals 36 7 11 3 Totals 33 3 6 2 Texas Christian 102 010 000-7 11 0 Southern Methodist 201 000 000-- 3 6 4 E- Makes Tankersley 2 Williams PO-A ICU 27-0 SAW 211-11 LOR -TCU A SNIU 11 2R- Banda SR Walker Harris 2 Trepasnler S-Banda In er bh so Laurence 2-3 1 2 2 4 1 Shelton (N) 6 1-3 5 1 1 5 4 Gonzales 2 0 0 0 1 2 King (LI 6 In 7 2 2 6 kloreln -1 1 0 0 0 1 IIAP fly King (Harris) WP Laurence King 3 1I-MurphY and Russell T- 2:37 A-219 -o--- IL Terry Barber threw a monkey wrench into Paschal's hopes of clinching the second-round 4A-5 baseball title Friday night and the Panthers must now await the outcome of the Carter-Tech game to determine their status Barber the North Side left bander chalked up his third no hitter of the district campaign in blanking the Panthers 10 Only two walks to Paul Woods stood between him and a perfect game lie struck cut 11 and also singled home the winning run The loss lift Paschal the first round winner with a 41 mark Carter which was rained out Friday owns a 3-1 record and a victory over Tech in the final game would leave the Eagles tied with Paschal and force a playoff The Carter-Tech game had not been rescheduled Friday night hut it'll probably be played Monday IN AL FIRsTROUND sTANDINGe o13 INst ha: 5 1 rth Side 4 2 60 PrLy rtett 3 2 610 2 3 400 2 ri Hts 4 20 3 I Pell I 4 2o0 yleYnit etirrP SECOND ItoUND Pt 14 4 I Alio Crtt 3 Not Side 3 hee I 2 5o 1 3 241 2 As! Htk 4 ow 3: Die 141 K'S REM'ETs 9Te'A' C1' iI'ston Hehrhts 3 sr tr It or' sV t1 Ui tSde 1 Paschal 312 44 AMERICAN: LEAGUE CI velond 15 6 714 Baltimore 13 10 561 3 Wash Liston 13 11 542 3 Chlosso 11 11 500 4 Kansas Cu I 11 12 478 5 Boston 10 11 476 5 Nvw York 9 12 4'9 9 Detroit 7 16 304 9 3 5 Andrews 2 Ronnie Brice Andrews 3 Ted Lerma South San Antonio 4 Bi Ilv Dant lea Graham 5 James Ed Proctor Ennis 6 Monty Angell Beaumont French :49 1 IRO-YARD LOW HURDLES-1 Pat Mitchell Gainesville 2 Jesse Williams PhilliPa 3 Stanley Woolever Snyder 4 Harlree StIllth San Benito 5 Ross Grief Stephenville 6 Norman McLain Port Lavaca :18 7 (New record-Old record :19 4 by Don Maynard Colorado City 1933 440 YARD RELAY-I Andrews (Larry Shoemaker Ted Nelson Tony Cain Jerry Jetton) 2 Bay City 3 Snyder 4 Gainesville 5 Cuero 6 Ennis :42 7 (New record-Old record 428 by El Campo in 1956) SHOT PUT-1 Raymond Shoenke Weatherford 56 feet III inches (New record-Old record 52 feet 1114 inches by Bobby Wright Andrews 19541 2 Charles Hopp Bay City 52-4Ii 3 Mike Rutherford Kingsville 51-712 4 Bud Dempsey Castleberry 50-10S 5 Mickey McGrew Snyder 50-10 6 Roger ClemOna Pharr-San Juan-Alamo 50-6 CONFERENCE 2A BROAD JUMP-1-Bill Miller Winters 23 feet 734 inches 2-Walter Hayhurst Wharton 23-5I 4 3James Griffin Damgerfield 22-101a 4-J0hn Collins Liberty 22-10 8Woody Hagen Gonzales 2244 6-Jerry Carswell Granburi 22-3ra DISCUS-1Perry Robinson La Feria 154 feet 6a inches 2-James Wright Consolidated 150-10 3-Dene Elliott Tahoka 144-8P2 4-Dan Cobb Seminole 144-6('2: 5-Jack Waggoner Azle 14410141 ((Vernon Crowder Port Arthur Austin 139104a 100-YARD DASH L- I-Dennis Richard SOIL Nocona 2-Jerry Miller BOWle 3 Bill Miller Winters 4-Homer Rojas Pearsall 5Fidel Villereal Pearsall 6- John Parker Hiimble :09 8 SHOT PUT-I-Danny Roberts Cleve- 11 56 feet 14 Inch 2Richard Inman lie ton 55-5IS 3-Jack tA'aggener Azle 52- 4Tommv Rainwater Wharton 52 5-Jim Bob Walker Richardson 50-1 6John Adams Cisco 49-5 I20-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1-11111 Patterson Eloyricia 2-John Collihrl Liberty 3-Walter Hayhurst Wharton 4 Charles Ennis Donna 5-John Alien Rosebud 6-Ruddy Slice Daingertield :145 220-YARD DASH- 1 Jerry Miller Bowie 2 Dennis Richardson NOralla 3 ItillY Wittalits Center 4 Mike Stnith Seminole 5 Irwin Sharman Wharton 6 Homer illThie Pearsall '21 4 HIGH JUMP-1 (Tie) Donnie Deavera Giddings Sidney 'conks San Felipe 6 foot I inch 3 (Tie) Freddie Bates Nt London John Collins 1 lberty Hugh Taylor Clear Creek 5-10 6 (Tie) Jeff Jones Morton John Adams Cisco Tommy Jones New London 58 kilLE RUN-I Sidney Davis Tuna 2 Kent Morgan Stair 3 Anton 510Y Minn 4 Ener Jasper 5 John Carroll Wharton 6 Ken Scarbrough Teague 4:36 6 1-MILE RELAY-1 Wharton (Walter Hayhurst Julio Ramirez Philip Tuttle Irvin Sharman) 2 Baylor 3 Olton 4 Oonzalea 5 Liberty 6 Richardson 3:25 9 POLE VAULT-I Bill Pernelton Mereedes 12 feet 7 inches New record-Old record 128 by Joe Dragon Karnes City 1957i 2 (Tie) James Lotus Perryton Ronnie McPherson Comanche 12- 10 4 Clic) Paul Simmons Newton Louis Poland Channelview 11-6 6 Lai rY Lackey Hurst 11-0 440YARD DAS1-1 Ronnie Childree Daingerfield 2 Alex Harvey Aransas Pass 3 Irwin Sharman Wharton 4 Pat De Busk Coleman 5 Tom Bunk ley Stamford 6 Charles Davis Richardson :492 180-YARD LOW HURDLES-1 Donny Smith Taylor 2 LIM Patterson Flo ada 3 Bud Priddy Kaufman 4 Walter Hayhurst Wharton 5 Jittrite Griffin Damgerfield 6 John Collins Liberty :19 2 (New record :194 by Joe Bob Smith Mineola 1953 440-YARD Bowie (Glenn Chokas Jim Bakker Johnny Floyd Jer ry Miller) 2 Aransas Pass 3 Gonad 4 Olion 5 Liberty 6 Cisco :42 8 (New record 43 6 bY Dalhart in 1958 1180-YARD Mickey Wade Bonham 2 Loy Gunter Jackshoro 3 Randy Curson Angleton 4 Owen Mor rison Q110111111 5 David Thomas Alpine 6 Gregory Silva Cleveland 1:581 (New record 1:583 bY Man uel Wheeler Cleveland 1955) 880-Y ARD RUN -1 Charles Backus Eagle Pass 2 Tom Pierce Graham 3 104nnY DeLogo UniversitY Waco 4 Edwin Korenek El Campo 5 Vic Rich ers Bay City 6 James Goldsten Littlefield 159 9 CONFERENCE IA BROAD JUMP 1-Perry Carpenter Spriniciown 22 feet 4 inches 2-Erank Srubar Houston King Hill 21-4 3-Butch Smith Corpus Christi Tuloso MiCIWRY 20-11 4Henry Pickett George Yr'est 20-7 5-Amon Burion Rockwall 206 6-Janies Roy 13t0W11 Silverton I891 Phillips Franklin 155 feet 4 inches 2Jerry Hopkins Mart 150-81: 341urzy Brewer Stanton 146-51s: 4Sidney Forbrich Schertr-Cibolo 145-10 5 Ernest Park Abilene Wylie 144-2 6- Bobby VIVA Park 141-61S CONFERENCE POLE Dow Wink 12 feet 0 inches 2-Danni Walsworth O'Brien 11-6 3-Dale Lee LaPryor Ken neth Tilton Barbers Hill 11-0: 5-Robert Boyd Robert Worley De Soto: Leo Knott Delhert Brad-show Lorenzo Morns Ruggles Spring Hill Manny Turner Norton 10-6 BROAD Thompson Van Horn 21 feet 5 inches: 2-Jay Mc Carty Walnut Springs 2o104 3Ken mull Windham Jim Ned 209: 4-Ronnie Dunn Southland 20-74 5-Dwaine Torn Pflugerville 6-Scott Fitzgerald 20-21 4 DISCUS-1-David Cole Bangs Irm feet 8 inches! 2-Joe Destherate Flower Grove 144-912: 3Edward Poehls Nor- ton 14'2-ts: 4-Marvin Harman Arp 138- 5-Jerry Hoskins Wink 135-8 6-Melvin Neck Catroville 135-4 TI NI TO1616 CLASS 2A 48: Howie 34: Liburty 21: TaYlor 20: Daingerlield 19 Floydada 18 NOVMO 18 Aroma(' Pass 18 Winters lb: Belton 14 Cleveland 11 Tulia 101 Mercedes 10 La F'eria In: Olton 10 Bonham 10 ()Ridings 9 San Felipe 9 AAM Consolidated 8 Seminole 8 Azle 8 Jacksboro 8 BOIT II CLASS 21: Gainesville 34 Bay CitY 29ts: Eagle Pass 28 Sri! der '2714 Graham 26 Cuero 22i Phil lips 22 El Campo 18: Brownwood 16 Castleberry (Fort Worth) 14 University (wow 14: Breckenridge 12 Weather ford 10 Vernon 10 41? 4'11 FRIDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN AssOCIATION Dallas 5 Fort 2 (12 innings) Houston 3 minim 2 Charleston 5 Denver Mi linettP0118 4 Louisville 3 liallanirions St Paul I NATIONAL LEAGIE: Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 2 Chicago 3 St Louis 2 (10 Innings) Philadelphia 8 Pittsburgh I San Frarcbco 9 Los Angeles 3 AMERICAN LEAGt Cleveland 3 Chicago 1 Boston 5 Baltimore 0 Detroit 5 1(1111SiiS City 4 Only games schedule(I TEXAS LEAGUE Snn Antonio 3 Tulsa 2 (called end of fUl rain) Victoria at Amarillo we grounds Corpus Christi fl Austin 5 PACIFIC COAN I LEAGUE Vancouver 3-0 San thevo spokane 2 Salt lake City saltine 6 Phoenix 5 C21 innings) Sacramento at Portland C2) rain INTERN tIloN AI LE GUI Rochester 13 Montreal 4 Buffalo 9 Toronto I Richmond 2 Columbus 1 Miami 4 Havana NOVIIIENN AssoCIATION Nashville 8 Memphis 7 shreveport 3 Chattanooga 2 (12 flings) New Orleans 10 Atlanta 9 only games scheduled 4tiP110MORE LEAGUE Hobbs 4 Artesia 3 Alpine 6 Aluiltind 4 Carlsbad 812 Plainview 711 Odessa 4 San Angelo 2 SCHEDULE AMERICAN at Fort (2-1) vs Nichols (21) Omaha at f12) Cpnble bt Paul at Indianan (1-2) vs ()miners (2-2) Min nettpolis Al (14)) vs Piche 14-11 or Hartman (04)1: Denver at (2-0) vs Regan (0-0t NATIONAL LEA( i Milwatikoua-Purkey (32) Spahn (33ii Los Angeles at San Francisco- Drysdale (3-2) vs Jones (Mit Chicago At St Hobble (47i vs Jack son (051: philadelphia at (0-O) vs Kline (2-) TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio at Tasa t2): Victoria at Amarillo (2) Cor lats "hrtsti at Austin Ar111CAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Chicago- Score t21) vs Latinall (04) Boston at (ILI hal' (Int Washington at NPW (iriggl II 0) vs Turley (43) Hanal city at Vt Bunning (23) SOUTHERN Rt ChatifillOOVR ititintriatIRM at MObliet MPV111)11113 at Nashville Atlanta at Ne Orleans INTELINATIONAL LEAGUE at Buffalo Montreal at 1001(400r Can 111M11114 at Richmond Miami at Havana PACIFIC COAST Lake City at Portland: San DIPRO at Seattle: Sacramento at Spokane Phoenix at Van couver Three Groups Tied In River Crest Golf 814 CI 412 51 Authmobile Racing on Sports Group Slate CONFERENCE 341 BROAD JUMP 1-Fred Hansen Cuero 23 feet 11s inches New record record 23 feet 94 Inches by Tommy Minter Glade wat 1996) 2-Doyle White Stephenville '233 3-Pahlo Hrnan des Beeville 22-5: 4-James Presslev Littlefield 22 MI: 5-Joe Bay City 21-10 6Bobby Cherry Conroe 2110 100YARD DASH 1-Pat Mitchell 2 Eugene Dornak 3 led Nelson Andrews 4Jois Ed Pesch Brecitenntige SJiminy Maroney Soy der b-Preacher Pilot Kvl I (New record Old record '09 8 by Hollis Ciairev ('olorodo City I955) DISCUS--1 Bud Dempsey You Worth CastleberrY 162 feet 8 inches (New record 154 feet 5 Inches by Bobby Wright Alice In 1919) 2 (Hen Dton Preckenridye 147-71k 3 Rouen Burk Andrews 145-0 4 Charles Hoppe Hay Citv 142-9 5 Roger Clem ens PharrSan Juan-Alamo 1416 Mike Patton Bate City 1348 120-VARD HIGH HCRLDES 1-Jes Se Wyis Phillins 2 Stanley Wool ever Stiydr 3-Char'es Watkins Brown wood 4-Norman McLain Port Lavaca 5-Veri Brown Cleburne ti-Robert Ite)es Kingsville 2'0YARD DASH Pat Mitchell Gaines) Ille 2 Ted Andrews 3 F-ukene Dornek El Campo 4 Don Crawford Carrollton 5 Jimmv Ma roney Snyder 6 Jim Cowan Baffler :21 HUM JUMP--1 Jack Upton fool 6 Pa INew Mate record record 6 feel 5's inches by Clarence titller Urine nod Tom Kelly Dallas sunset Iola) Old conferenre record 6-112 by crorkett Orimes Mineral Wells 1957)- 2 Armando Genic Eill(lP Pass 6-2 3 It Ichard Stahley Kilgore 6-1 4 Mar hall Frwm Beaumont French 510 5 (Pei Nathan Porter San Marcos Bill Dohoie snydcr 5-5 5111E 1 Haven Snow Graham 2 Dib Allen University Vt'aco 3 Rob ert tiontales Eagle Pass 4 Anasta Cluarjardo Eagle Piss 5 Frank Fore Brownfield 6 Kenneth Cum nuns) Andrews 4272 1-51111 RFLAY-1 Andrews (Litrrit Shoemaker Merritt Ronny Brice J11 Jetion) 2 Brownwood 3 Del 11 Graham 5 Levelland I Bay City ARI-YARD DASH-1 Merritt Three twosomes were tied at 11-under-par 59s Saturday mov ing into the second and final round of the member-guest golf tournament at fiver Crest Ernest Fender and his guest A Byron Potter of Oklahoma City were bracketed with other twosomes of Yager and John 11 Bunn and Anion Carter Jr and Bedford Wynne '1 TEXAS I FACES Austin 19 10 655 Victoria 16 10 615 1 San Antonio 14 14 500 4 Corolla Christi 11 13 500 4 Tulsa 11 18 379 8 Amarillo 9 17 346 8 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 14 7 667 Finn Diego 14 9 NI 1 PhOPTI IX 12 11 522 2 Seetile 11 13 458 4 Spokane 10 12 455 4 Portland 9 11 450 4 Vancouver 9 12 49 19 at Lake City 0 12 400 INTERNTIONL TEAGUE Miami 16 8 567 Toronto 12 It 522 :1 Rochester 12 11 522 3 Iltirlalo 12 12 join 4 Richmond 11 I I 200 4 Morireal 12 13 480 4 Columbus 10 12 455 5 Havana 9 16 360 7 sOUTHERN AsSOCIATION Birminithain 16 8 667 Mobile 17 11 607 1 17 11 807 1 New Orleans 11 11 560 2 Memphis 13 13 togi 4 Mining 9 15 7 Chattanooga 9 16 360 7 Shreveport 7 17 292 SOPHOMORE LEAGUE North Division Rnhb 8 3 727 Artesia 4 00 Carlsbad 500 Plainview 9 250 south Division 4 Am Nfidloind Moine 5 MS 1 Nen Antelo 5 0 Odepsa 3 7 300 3 8 1 5 5 4 7 I 3I 4112 Women's Golf Results 713 All categories of automobile racing will be the principal sub ject for discussion at the monthly meeting of the Greater Fort Worth Sports Committee it has been announced by Chairman Charlie Needham The luncheon-meeting will he at the Worth Hotel starting at 12 noon Reservations should be made through Glen Savage at the Chamber of Commerce Dan Jenkins will be in charge of the program All persons interested in any type of motor racing are invited A A Batting Leaders COMMA! vGt First 18Ho le Mrs HIMien Jr 2nd Mrs Padden Second 18-Hu iP Mrs Dora Yet: 2nd Mrs George Patton First Dtiole Mn Wirt Norris Second 9110 1 Mrs I Johnston 2n1 Mrs Ous BOOR 9-tiole Grandmother's Tourney Mn Norris 18114 Togss Senior Women's Tour riCY Mrs Ducsyet rPoer Abe Pct ks JA1liti 19 69 14 31 46 Fort orth 21 95 21 39 44 '241 VI i7 L1141: tVit 11 g115 ji Anittlye 21 59 13 11ne Ind 21 79 15 29 30 Denver 111 17 40 30 ld'roki Omaha la 13 33 I 1.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1902-2024