Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

RNAL AVALANOtt COMPLCTC ACC Sunday, April 30, 1939 Hubber Guns Silenced By Pampa Oilers, 20-0; Teams To Meet Here Tomorrow Verrengia Hurls Two-Hit Game; Lamesa Wins Schoolboy Tourney Starts Thursday (Special To The PAMPA, April 29. the second time in its career Lubbock's ittually powerful hitting Hubber artillery was silenced completely this afternoon as little Art Verrengla pitched a two hit performance to shut out the West Texas-New Mexico league cham-! ueiuo pions while his mates bombarded the sandretto, north Panhandle with 22 hits for a total of 20 runs. It was the first shutout of the current campaign. The ace righthander paced the Oilers to their fourth victory of the First Shutout LUBBOCK Seymour. If Mosel.

Ib Stevens. 2b Hanchar, 2b Taylor. 3b Watldns, ct Carr, if Cross, ss AB A 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 3 i 0103 40013 40031 30000 183 3 0 200 300 Totals PAMPA Helsltell. si ci IZIH .31 a 11 AB A 822 531 season and hurtled his team into place in the standings behind the surprising Lamesa Lobos who tre boasting a clean slate for five engagements. Smndretto Hubs' Hurler Besides holding the Lubbock 4 3 0 3 3 3 13 0 84410 Pletraa.

3b 1 1 0 1 Watson, rf Gyurcsan, Verrengu, 4 1 1 51380 51303 Totals 45 20 33 27 10 Lubbock 000 000 033 Pampa Oil 013 23 Errors, Stevens, Cross. Bandretto, Swift, i P'etras. Runs batted in. Seitz 2. Nell 2, Verrengia Collected two 1 Watson 2 Garbe 4.

Gyurcsan 2, Verrengia 2. Helskell 3. Home run, Helskell. Three. base hits.

Oarbe 2. Two-base hiU, Selu 4. Nell, Helskeil, Verrengia 2. Double play. Cross lo Moscl Struck out, by Verrengia I 5.

Bases on balls, off Sandretto 5, Ver! rcngla 1. Wild pitches. Sandretto Z. Ver- I rengla 1. Hit by pitched ball, by Sandretto Left on base, Lubbock Pampa 7.

Umpires. StandUer and Capps. Time of game, 1:59. doubles and a single. Pampa's Grover Seitz led his teammates at the plate, however, doubles and a single in five times at bat.

From this barrage PLAT HERE MONDAY Lubbock's baseball faithful will have an opportunity Monday afternoon to watch the team which blanked the Hubbers for the second time in their playing careers when the Pampa Oilers invade the city and local orchard lor a two-game series. The tussle will start promptly at 3 o'clock and largest crowd of the current league campaign Is expected to be in the stands, not so much to watch the pampa aggregation perform but give the White Sox farm ads a little moral support in ining a firmer foothold in tie league standings. Another ttraction of tomorrow's contest be the fact that Salty rker will be at the helm as ger and at shortstop snagging 'em, definite added strength for the Hubbers. of hits he scored four runs. Claude Helskell, Pampa gridiron great.

blasted a home run with two aboard and a little later blasted out a double and a single. Bill Oarbe. left fielder, rattled the centerfield fence for two triples and added a couple of singles for good measure. The man on the mound for the Lubbock crew while all this was going on was Andy Sandretto. inning after inning he served his repertoire of "killers" over the plate only to have many of them backfire Tech Net Squad Defeats Buffs Coach Jimmy Allen's Red Raider rietnien performed like seasoned vet- trans Saturday afternoon to smother West Texas State Teachers college raquet swingers under an avalanche of, consistent services and returns, 8 to 0.

For the first time this year the Texas Tech No. 3 and 4 men in the singles and No. 2 team in the doubles hung up victories. Marked improvement was noted by the coach and observers especially in the two latter instances. Buster Houston, playing No.

4 position for the first time, showed promise of developing into a sound player and a threat on anybody's court. He teamed with Glen Mllner tb form' the second doubles combination. First place men Sidney Moore and Frank Kelley, of Tech and West Texas Teachers respectively, clashed in the initial contest, Moore winning, 6-3, 6-4. Wilson Chapman, regular No. 2 man, was off to a shaky start but from the murderous bats of the yctUed down to take out Norton Oilers.

In startline contrast was the! Curry. 6-3. 6-3. Harold Beck- performance of Verrengia for the meyer, playing No. 3 drubbed first five innings.

Only 15 batters I Leonard Rlley. 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. The walked to plate and they were set final singles match saw Houston win down in regular order. over Glen Milnrr in straight sets, Lubbock's first hit of the day 0-4. 6-4.

Seven South Plains schoolboy nines have the old gloves warmed up and are swinging the willows with determination these days as they await the opening of the District One high school baseball tournament at the Hubbers' park Thursday afternoon. "Play ball" will ring out on the affair sharply at 2 o'clock Thursday and will continue under the system of two-defeats-mean-elimination through Friday and Saturday with the finals scheduled to be reeled off the afternoon of Saturday, May 13. Winner of the tourney will receive an expense paid trip to Dallas to participate in' the all-Texas High school baseball meet from May 24 to 27 Inclusive. Cooper High captured the district crown last year and marched to the quarterfinals of the state tourney before being eliminated. Threat But this year's district competition is several times tougher than that which Coach Fred Rich's charges faced last spring and for the team to repeat would be little short of an upset.

Possibly the favorite of the tournament is Coach Bulldog Hale's Whitharral squad. The Bulldog's boys have won 11 games and have dropped only one, thai to Southland, or rather, to Marcy Donahoo, Southland's ace pitcher and one man show. Ordinarily the Southland crew would not be considered in the running but with the irrespreslble Donahoo on the mound anything may happen. Only last week he hurled a no run, no hit performance over the Cooper nine. The latter's pitching wasn't below par in that game by any means either, Southland batters managing to connect only for two hits, one of them finally resulting in the run that won the contest.

Westerners Seek Title A feature of the contest for baseball enthusiasts of Lubbock will be the fact that Lubbock High's Westerners will carry the Gold and Black into the affair. Coach Walker Nichols has been tutoring the Bronc Busters and has a better than average squad lined up seeking the title. The Lubbock lads inaugurate the tournament against the Levelland squad, coached by Gano Tubbs, assistant football mentor there, Thursday afternoon. Measuring the comparative strength of the various squads there is one which certainly cannot be overlooked, Frenshlp. Coach Bob Rich has had the hard luck of losing four games, two to Cooper and two to Whitharral, by one run margins; but his boys have their fighting regalia donned, he says, and are going into the tournament with their eyes set on that Dallas trip.

Affair Wide Open Then there's Gordon Miller's Brown, Hale To Meet Today At Meadowbrook Rex Brown, Texas Tech student from Floydada, and Bob Hale, Lubbock, advanced to the final round in the annual Meadowbrook Open Golf tournament yesterday and will meet over the 36-hole route today for the championship. Brown defeated Weldon Counts, medalist, 3 and 2, while Hale defeated Edgar Doherty, another former Tech student, 4 and 3, in the semi-final rounds. Thft final round will get under way shortly after noon today, and a large gallery is expected to witness the championship battle. All Under Par All four semi-finalists were under par yesterday, Brown and Hale lowering the perfect figure by the score indicated. The winners required numerous birdies to triump.

Previously, Brown had defeated Rucey Baird, 4 and 3, and Billy Martin, 3 and 2. Hale had pulled an upset in the opening round with a 3 and 2 victory over Joe Bihl, the West Texas champion, then another by defeating the medalist runner up, Al Hoiton, 1 up. Doherty had won from Melvin Best of Texas Tech, 5 and 4, in a quarter-final match, while Counts, had taken out another Tech star, Jack. Carlson, 2 and 1. In the second flight, Gus Freeland defeated E.

M. Barnett, 5 and 4, to qualify for the finals against John Bell, who yesterday triumphed over A. A. Foster, 2 up. B.

Bates and E. Miller meet in the third round Bates having won from Buster Hoiton, 6 and 5, while Miller won from Bert Pinson, 4 and 3. Champion of the fourth flight is W. Parks, who won from R. Pinson, 2 and 1, yesterday.

Pinson had won from Billy Davis, 5 and 4, and Parks from A. Peek, 6 and 4, in semi-Iinal matches. Consolation results. Championship flight: Martin defeated Raymond Marshall, 5 and 4, and will meet Jack TrammcU, who advanced by default. Second flight: A.

P. Clark defeated E. B. Wheelock, 5 and 4, and.will play H. G.

Singletary, who won from W. D. Brumage, 3 and 1. Third flight: F. Sandlin won by default from O.

Allen, and is to play A. B. Hoiton, who won from L. Banks, 2 and 1. Fourth flight: B.

Eskridge defeated J. Home, 2 and 1, meets J. Le- Mond, who advanced by default. stop, and the second and last hit' victory over Kellev and Cum-. Bockmpyer and Houston dropped Uiley and Milnc-r.

6-4, 6-3. roare a In the No. 1 doubles match Moore I Roosevelt representatives, a team powerful blow by Jack Cross, short-: and chapman registered a 6-8. 10-8, that can't be sneezed at in any- ston and the Rprnnrl nnr! insr. hit.

i body's league, and especially in the this tournament where the cellar place squad is just as apt to knock off the leaders as the weather is to change. Summing up the whole outlook tne count two on, two out when Lefty Lucas hurled for the Lobos for the tournament in a very few Mosel came to the plate set for the unU i the middle of the seventh I words it can be said that no one Mil only to pop out to right field, i wncn Kee took over on to go out' school has the inside track and Hanchar, who replaced Stevens at; in Invor of stud Raines before the won't until some of the most heated came from Hanchar, usually one of the Rubbers' weaker hitters. Melito followed Cross' blow with a walk but Verrengia fanned who travclcd the rest of the dis- Sandretto and Seymour to make. nnce second, accounted for the other' sldc was rctircd Firesides And Families Are Deserted By Thousands As Fishing Season Opens In Texas Today; Lubbock Sportsmen Depart West Texas Champion To Race Here Today Dick Tate. promoter of plain and fancy racing each Sunday afternoon at the circus grounds, has "signed' 1 some of the classiest performers in West Texas for this afternoon's show and as a result one of the largest crowds of the year is ex- I state's governing bodies of a uni- pected to crowd the park for the i versa 1 hunting and fishing law.

If customers, clients and experienced dificulty in making satisfactory negotiations with merchants, lawyers and doctors yesterday, there is a legitimate excuse. The fishing season is here or will be come sun-up tomorrow. If your best friend and counsellor failed to recognize you, if he had a faraway gaze in his eye, and went along the street making flicking motions with his arms and wrists, perhaps carrying a long, narrow bundle under one arm an odd-shaped package in the other; if he did recognize you and start jabbering of plugs, minnows, frogs, die-jacks, backlashes and backlash-proof reels, offset rods and tapered lines, at the same time casually mentioning a little trip down to Brownwood, out to Pecos, or even all the way to East Texas, even as you would consider a drive out to the ball park or golf Licenses Going Fast If you bumped into any of that, and were not in the same frame of mind and chatter as he, just put it down to May 1 and the beginning of the game fish season. As in hundreds of other cities, towns and hamlets over the state, there'll be a great exodus of Lubbock citizens today. They'll be on their ways to their favorite bass beds and crappie corrals where tomorrow they'll unlimber their fishing artillery in all its newly oiled or newly purchased splendor.

Lubbock sporting goods stores did big business yesterday, and clerks got writer's cramp making out licenses. It was estimated by the county clerk's office yesterday that upwards of 200 licenses had been purchased, with probability that many more would be gone before the middle of this week. The clerk's office did but a small fraction of the business, licenses being available at the hardware and sporting goods stores. And one must have a license if one is to use artificial bait, or if one plaas to leave his home county, Should Know Laws The permitted methods of taking fish: Ordinary pole and line, set- line, trotline, artificial bait, seines and nets of not less than three-inch square mesh. One should remember, too, that black bass of less than 11 inches and crappie less than seven inches in length may not be taten, unless you happen to fish in a county ex- ceptsxl by the general law.

Better consult the warden if in doubt, however. Bag limits: 15 bass, 15 crappie, 35 bream or an aggregate ot 50 of these species in one day. Possession limit: 30 bass, 30 crappie or 70 bream. Buffalo Lakes, located less than a dozen miles from the city limits, will be as crowded as a municipal golf course on Sunday by Lubbock anglers tomorrow, but several local tax payers are going to Lake Caddo, to the lakes around Fort Worth and Dallas, and to Brownwood, Sweetwater, Abilene, Graham, Post, and out west to the banks of the Pecos, southwest to the Rio Grande. Despite recent adoption by the rough riding.

Instead of stressing the "junk" car type of racing this spring the Sports West Texas Champion 2-24. promotcr is bringing in a group of ninth with two out. scored seven Hubber hit. A grass cutting single On iy homer of the game was This district is one of eight in ln thc registered in the third, the frame the state which will send champions which the victors shoved across In Dallas. Directing the state tour- th( six counters, by Johnny Stone with ney is P.

C. Cobb. athletic director of athletics in Dallas high schools; Uncle Billy Disch, baseball coach of the University of Texas; Benny Lee Boynton, director of the ama- games in the state are reeled off. speedy, fast driving performers who lifth the first two men had no one aboard gone back to the dugout and added 0 00 214 210-10 12 4 1 6 6 1 1 1 af trr two nle Lamesa 336 001 OOx-13 14 4 Taylor. Patterson, Peacock and Korr, WiU; Lucas, Keele, Raines and Bates.

Abilene Breaks Into Win Column Over Big Spring RIG SPRING. April 29 i Special) The Abilene Apaches had two bift nininc.t at hat here today and de- Bie 1 Barons. 12 to fl. out in a similar situation. Amazing Lobos Defeat Midland Nine, 13-10 depend upon their skill and knowledge to bring them around the oval in record time.

Already the mark for the course has been lowered to around 20 seconds. Headlining this afternoon's show will be Porky Benson of Wichita Falls, West Texas champion. He there remain multitudinous special laws to be considered by the fishermen. There are no exceptions to the artificial lure license law, a ticket costing $1.10 for residents of the state, but, with the exception of 22 counties, sportsmen may fish in their counties of residence without a resident fishing they do not use artificial bait. These counties are out of the Lubbock district, however, Lubbock county coming under the general law, which teur athletic' union in Dallas, and bring his own car here for the means that you may use anything To Av.iisTh»-.7'.ii--«i' LAMESA, April Bunrhmc staccato like barraee of hits in the three initial stanzar.

Lamia's Lobos continued their atjwzme thnr victory in the West West Texas-Npw Mexico league Trxss-Nrw Mexico league pennant. winning streak by drubbing Mid- campaign. land's 13 to 10. here afternoon. The contest was a bat'insr i throughout, each club panning' three nurlers to the mounri in an effort to silence the other's birr' tuns.

Manager Jodie Tate's boys took accurate aim in the first three innings to pile up three, fhree nnd i MX runs The 'hir- i tally came in the last of 1 the seventh. Mound duties for Cowboy; were thrust upon the r-houlriers of Tayior to thr same but hr was promptly repUcrr! in first by Patterson uho in turn was re- i in the second nv Peacock Sfrnbcrg and Parks pitched for the vunnrrs, pivms up eleven hits between them. Big Spring used three moundymen in an effort to stem the tide. Four runs in tne second and live in seventh crossed the plate lor Tlip rlubs continue the series here ABILENE 140 100 13 0 BIG SPRING Oil mO 8112 Stornbere. Parks and Kohler; Kiynn, Trantham.

Bahr and Brendt. Manager Neal Rabe's Gold Sox Outplay Pioneers, 6 To 5 CLOVIS. April 29, Rabe's climbed hack aboard the winning William Pierce, manager of a sporting goods company In Dallas. Fred Rich, coach at Cooper High, is commissioner of this district. Lubbock, Levelland Open Admittance for an afternoon's play will be IS cents for students, both high school and college, and 25 cpnts for adults.

Otis Gunter and Buddy Aderton are to work the tournament as umpires. Thursday's schedule is as follows: 2 vs. Levelland; 3:30 o'clock Frenship vs. Whitharral; 5 vs. (Continued on Page 11) show.

Oklahoma's state title holder, from grasshoppers to goldfish, Bruce Jones, is expected. The only worms to wash basins, without pay- time the latter was defeated last year was on the local course. His Mystery now remodeled, is ready county. ing a tax, if you fish at Buffalo Lakes and if you live in this for service and may crack the record now held by Dave Childers should it bn entered. When Childers set the new record in a practice run the past week, although the Sunday marks are the ones which stand, he cracked some- HACKNEY SETS RECORD BOULDER.

April 29. Elmer Hackney, Kansas State giant, smashed the Colorado Relays shot put record wi'h a prodicious tcss of 53 feet Inches in prelimi- thing beside a mark to shoot at I naries today. each afternoon. So today Childers -----will race with two fractured ver- the Gaither brothers, Leadfoot Brown, Ed Morrison, Amherst, Bert tabrae. Others expected here for today's Houston, races include: Bill Biesel.

Littlefield; I Glaze. Otto Flynn and Cleo New Golf Course Is Under Construction Here; May Be Ready For Play June 1 Good news for Lubbcck's army of Allen said last, night, "but it will bandwagon today by outplaying the i mile cast cf the Lubbock county Clovis Pioneers and gaining a 6 to 5 decision. In hits the two teams stood at 11 DiMaggio Suffers Injured Leg In Saturdsy Tilt With Sens NEW YORK, April 29. Di Maggio. star of the each.

The boys from the helium vorlt! champion New York Yankee city were, charged with one more nzht lr-z in game error than the New Mexico nine with the WashmgTcn Senators to- i hut the mistakes were not too 9 ti cinmigmg. "unemployed" golfers was issued yesterday oy Sterl Allen and H. W. Sims, two civic and business minded citizens of Lubbock who are pooling thrir resources to provide a new RoU course here. On property owned by Sims, one Thr winners' counter camr in third and fifth Innings, three TIBS broken.

He kjfj'j rt or the stadium outfield nms in each. Ctovis registered their ruaninf a tnpJe hit by Bob trnrr? in the fifth, seventh and i ighth stanzas. Pitcher Russ went JPt. hospi'a! thr whole route for the Pioneers broken i while Parrish and CTeckenstein shared hurling duties for Amanllo. Honn.

Dr. Robert Amarillo 003 030 II 4 a com- jClovis ooo 020 11 3 Fleckfnstein and Rabe; courthouse, just off and south of East Broadway, soon will be completed nine-hole golf course which, for natural beauty and dfsign, be hard to tyat on the South Plains. Modest Start The course, which will be 2815 long, will IIP in the same 1 Ir.w HOUSP canyon valV-y that runs through Lubbock Countrv club and Meadowbrook, hut the contours of that, parttcvlar spot make possibls a layout with even more possibilities than eithfr of the other coursas. Sims ts providing the acreage, and Sled known to local sportsmen as a baseball manager and wrestling promoter, will manage and operate club. atktai be a nice little course, just nine holes (o begin with, and sanr! greens, but it will at least relieve the congestion at, the courses, especially at Meadowbrook." Ready By June The npw course will be finished.

Allen and Sims believe, about the la.st of May or the first, of June. Work on the course has started. It will bf rushed through in order that Lubbock golfers may get in approximately a half-season this year. It. will be oporatpri as a public fee course, with green fpr-s in proportion to thosp of similar courses thp statp.

anrl possibly lower than thf majority. Allen ssiri that, i he greens, which Ttlli be topped with trie best grade of sand available and oiled thoroughly and uniformly, will average about 40 feet in diameter, the smallest to be not. less than 35 feet. Bunkers and traps will be con- and on st least three heles hazard will 8p- every kind of natural hazard. Including "water shots" ind doglegs.

Lonsr.st hole will be a par 5. up hill, 500-yarrl stretch, which will demand the best, shnts of golfers. Par for course will be 35. A 14 by 40-foot building, now on the property, will be moved to an appropriate place and will serve, temporarily at least, as club house and pro shop. Later it is planned to build a more commriciious club house.

Allen will be in charge of the plant, but a pmfpssmnal will not be employprl this summer, he said. Th-rr" is sufftnrr.t arrragp. Allen said, for an rrvursp'. apd it is possiblP that an IB-hnlr, srftM greens layout, will be built within the next few years. A public contest will be conducted to select a name for thft new club, the person whose suggestion accepted to receivp voar's membership as prize.

Thrrp will numerous opening prizes UM Uub lor TYPICAL SCENE above are two of Lubbock's most consistent, and insistent, Edwards, at left, and W. E. "Bill'' Humphries, who represent a large army of anglers preparing to assault the wily bass and frolicsome crappie when the game fish season opens in Texas tomorrow. They are pictured here as they visited a sporting goods store and looked over a vast amount of 1939 model tackle. Both men will be on the casting line tomorrow when the season opens.

Humphries leaves today with a large company for Lake Brownwood. "I'll be out there somewhere," said Ex-Mayor Edwards. iSportometer Collier mOMORROW IS ANOTHER OPENING DAY for the baseball Hubbers J- and their home town fans. It should be a big occasion for two good reasons. 1.

The new Hubber manager. Francis "Salty" Parker, will make his debut as field skipper and shortstop and you're coinp to like Salty. 2. The Pampa Oilers, first professional baseball tonm to represent that progressive city, will be making their first stop in Luhbock. it behooves all good and true faivs of Hir diamond to present themselves at the Hubber box office about 3 o'clock, or sooner, Monday afternoon.

The Hubbers arc fortunate in procuring the services of this Parker fellow. Not ouly is lie a Class A-l ball player, being one of the best fielding shortstops in Texas League baseball for several years, but he is a colorful person who gets alonfc swell with his team mates, particularly with younger men. Parker is no "veteran." from a standpoint of aite. himself, yet has had enough experience in fill thr job of coach and manager. Those who have observed his play and mcilalcd upon his ability to lead his team do not question his aptitude as the "maker" of the Hubber infield.

Lubbock's and this league's gain is Dallas' nnd the Texas Leagues loss as Parker moves here. All over the league they'll tell you that Salty is a go-getter and a hustling citizen that hr can play ball in anybody's park, and that his personality will captivate every fan with whom he comes in contact. If he can make Johnny Taylor move over two feet to the Tight, improve Al Carr's stance, teach MB! Stevens how to pivot for a double play and all the lads how to bunt, especially Boyd he'll get along in Lubbock and in this We join the other fans in welcoming Parker to Lubbock, and wish him the best of everything. Senators Score Early To Drop Yankees, 3-1 NEW YORK, April 29. up, Bunching four hits, one of them a double by Taft Wright, gave the Washington Senators three runs in the first inning today and a 3 to 1 victory over thfr New York Yankees.

Ken Chase was the winning pitcher on nine hits. WASHINGTON AB 0 A 1230 41113 40.20 41110 Myer. 2b 40133 Case, ct Oelbert. 3b Estalflla, If Travis, ss 30013 Bluesre, 3b 40170 Ferrell. Chase, Totals NEW YORK Crnsettl.

ss Rolfe. 3b Powell. If-cf DiMagglo. cf 1 Krller. If Ib Dirkey.

Gallagher, rf Gordon, 2b Oomez, 1 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 3 39 3 37 13 AB It A 1 1 4 Tott Wa Wi lluo. raugh; luhr. roung- Irubal ferres 'obln, lanus iowmi renset iwllt. 113 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 i is 3 8 3 1 0 0 034 i a ooo rhree 5scril Murphy, 00001 Totals 38 1 9 37 17 lor Oomez In 8th. 300 000 New York 010 000 Errors, Gordon.

Powell. Runs batted In, WrlRht 2. Gallagher. Two-base Wright. Rolfi-.

Crosettl. Three-bang hit. EstalHla. Double plays. RoUe.

Gordon Gehrip: Crosettl and Left on base.i, New York 13: Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Chase 4. Strikeouts, bv Gomez 4. Chase 7. Murphy 1.

Hits, off Gomez 9 In 8 Innings; Murphy 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher, by Gomez (TravisI. Passed ball, Dickey. Losing pitcher, Gomez. White Sox Rally In last Frame To Edge Out Browns, 9 To 8 ST.

LOUIS, April 29. Ths Chicago White Sox came from behind twice today to defeat the St. Louis Browns. 9 to 8, scoring the winning runs in the ninth inning Erie McNair's triple, Johnny Rosen- that's double, an error and Rip RadcWfs fly. CHICAGO AB A Owen.

3b 30001 Bcjma, 3b 12111 Kuhcl. Ih 2 3 4 0 Walker. If 5 3 1 0 5.1 41043 McNalr. 2b 51143 Roscnthal, rf 3 3 4 1 Kreevlch. cf 40340 Sllvcstrl.

3 0 Rigney. Whltrhrad, i 1 Slplnbach'-r, 1 0 fl fl Herrmz. 1 niftrtch, fl fl Rndcllff. xx fl fl 0 0 Brown, fl fl fl fl Totals 3.1 014:7 for Whltchoad In 4th. tor Dietrich In 8th.

ST. LOUIS AB It A Grace. If .1 3 3 fl ft Mazzcrn. rf 51110 Hushes. 0 1 0 ft 0 Cole.

(1 fl 0 fl 0 McQulnn. Ib 3 2 2 10 1 3 ciin. Hoag. rf-rf 4 Bernrdmo. 3b 3 Sullivan.

7.z 1 0 fl fl 0 Olcnn. 1 fl fl 0 1 Thompson. fl fl Kramer, 3 1 1 Cox. 0 Almada, cf 1 fl I 3 4 fl 1 2 3 1 I 1 11 0 fl 0 0 1010 A FOR THE other Mg attrac- tion out at the old orchard to- I morrow, the Pampa Oilers speak' in the fall if he betters last year's figures." for themselves, and we're very an- URBAN POPULATION goes xlous to catch a glimpse of the team down bv several thousand tax- that can lay the Hubbers as low payers today and tomorrow angl- as the Oilers laid them yesterday. I crs move to their favorite fishing Such a spanking! Previously Pampa haunts.

Thank-s to the new had measured the Amarillo Gold universal hunting and fishing laws, Sox three times in four Raines, so the boy.s can fish in Texas tomor- Grover Sietz must have something there. The Pampas and Lubbocks conclude the series there today, and move here for two games. Monday and Tuesday. After that the Hub- hers will be out of town until Sunday when they return to open vow from Dalhart to Del Rio. Previously the upper Panhandle boys had to wait a month longer.

Lubbock will have its share of delegates on the banks of rivers, creeks and lakes tomorrow. For a. town generally considered as off the fishinK vanee. Lubbock perhaps has more per capita than a "Serious" wfth the Lamesa any its size anywhere. who are also pretty tough in this league.

UBBOCX folks were disappoint- -L' ed when Jodie Marek, the Tern- pie flash, dropped out of Texas Tern and a Red Raider football suit. Jodie had to quit and go to work, and we figured that would be the last of him as an athlete. He's at work, all right, but be seeing him around, and in a uniform, too. He's pitching baseball for the Big Spring and turning in a good Job of it. the same pye and nccuiacy that, bulleteri extra points through the serving to rifle called strikes over the home plate.

Geonro While. In his Dallas News rrlumn, devolM a sertion to Johnny Taylor, Hubber third sackcr who up on the Dallas and who is one of the three Texans on the flub. Thr former North Hlfh athlete has a hiff following In his home town, his former fans wntchine with intrrrst his progress in pro hall. "On the hasis of his performance la.it sea-Wi." White. "Taylor is quite a.

prospect to advance in hill profession. John W. Taylor, the boy's father, has been checking up on his 193S reecrd and is followinff his performance year rlosely. He wants Johnny to make xw6 and has promised him nice. yreKftt when be And while all this was on, in pops Slod Allen with another hot news break.

The. erstwhile baseball manager and wrestling promoter who recently pave up his wrestling hall is going to build him a golf course. In fact, work has started, and Sled expects to check in the first customer alone about June 1. That's great news for the city's polfprs, most of whom can't afford the hieh tariff of Luhhock Country club and are almost afraid to risk life and limh at the overcrowded Meadowbrook. LED'S new course, name for which is to be selected in a public contest, will answer a big problem hero.

The town is crowded with golfers with no place to play. The new links will start modestly as a nine-hole, sand greens layout, but predirt, a large business for Manager Allen and his partner, H. W. Sims, upon whose land thr course is beinR constructed. OoNins? conditions being what they arr in Liihbcck, a large number cf plavrrs have thinking seriously of takine memberships in Slaton's new club.

They're building a grass greens layout over there which w'll attract a lot of local linksmen. And now you'll excuse us while we go off in a comer and try figure nut Pampa-Lubbock baseball business yesterday. Those Hubbers are capable of pulling any- Tol.nl» 3(1 8 15 37 I Pan for Mniizrra In Bth. 7,7, -Buttrd for Brrnrdirm In Pth. ZZZ-Batted fnr Glenn in Hth.

Chlcaco onfl Jflft St. Loill.1 220 Errors. Rosmthnl. Cllft. Runs hilled In.

Mnzzern .1. HOUR, Krrevlch. Cllfl. Kuhel, Walkfr 3. McQuinn Rosentlial, Rartclin.

Two-bast: hits. Krsevlfh. 7.T», Rosrnthnl 2. Walker 2. hits.

Oracp. Maizera. McNalr. Home nin, MrQuinn. Sacrifices.

Hong, Kress. Krce- vich. Fadcliff. Double play. Rosenthul and Sllvntrl.

l.rft nn havs. Chlcnifn, 11: St. 10. Bases on hxlls. 3.

Whitehead 1. Herrlnfr 3. Brown 1, Kmmnr Cole 1. Struck out. HTrinjt 3.

Kramer H. Hits, ofr nicney fl In 1 Inninu 'none nut In 1 In 2: Herrlnjr 4 In 4 'none out in Dietrich 1 in Brown 1: Kramer 11 in 72-3: TOT I in 1-3: Cole 2 In 1. WiM tlltchei. Krumer J. Cox.

Winnlnu pitcher, Dietrich. Losing pitcher, Cole. Boston Sox Snafch Game From Athletics In Ninth, 3 To 2 PHILADELPHIA, April 29. The Boston Sox spoiled the Ath(Continued on PaRR 11) Five Cities To Compete In Bowling League Organization of a. five-town bowling league, which will open its schedule early in May, has been announced here.

Each town will enter two teams. Ten ranking players from the Lubbock Commercial league will be selected to represent this city. Other towns entering teams and helping in organization are Amarillo, Plainview, Pampa and Borger. Lubbock probably will open ltd schedule in Amnrillo. Play will be from scratch, no handicaps being recognized.

Frank Crews of Amarillo, named vice president at a recent meetiKii, is working on the schedule. nr.it team prize, will be $75, sec- on'd. $50. Awards will be given five teams. In addition.

$15 will be awarded player with the high Jingle game total and $10 for high three- game total. Other officers are John r.f Amanllo and Clyde Fortune of Lubbock. FROGS SMOTHFR BAYLOR FOKT WORTH, April 23. Woorirow Duckworth, rlzht- hander from pitched neat baseball here today to give his TCU Horned Frog mates a well earned 7-1 triumph over the Baylor Bears. thing, breaking any record.

They begin by setting new league scoring records, and before the ink fx dry they sot a non-scoring record, brooming the first team of thft to cbutout.