Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 13

oW Heat I he Summer's Heat! Miss Jane Wier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Wier, of Brownfield and a Tech sophomore, knows how to counteract Old Sol's rays. Above, she's ready for a plunge on the diving board at the City Swimming pool.

The camera of Avalanche- Journal Staffer C. W. Ratliff then caught Miss sVier's beautiful dive twice before she hit the water, at the bottom, right, on this page. Yankees Shade Bengals, 8 lo 5 DETROIT, June 26 New York Yankees rode to an 8-5 victory over the Detroit Tigers today on the strength of home runs by Johnny Lindell and Yogi Berra. Although he needed help from reliefer Joe Page, Allie Reynolds was credited with the victory, his ninth of the season.

Page entered the game in the sixth inning, after Reynolds had been belted for four runs in a four-inning Tiger Uprising, and allowed only one hit the rest of the way. In the fourth, the Yankees jumped on Tiger starter Virgil Trucks and his successor, Freddie Hutchinson, for Jour hits and four runs, One of the hits was Johnny Lindell's llth homer of the season. NEW YORK 201 400 11 0 DETROIT 000 400 573 Reynolds. Page (6) and Berra; Trucks, Hutchlnson (4) and Swift, Wagner (7). Lindell 4th 01 on), Berra Ith: Det Campbell 4th (2 on).

Lipon 7th. Winning pitcher Reynolds. Losing INDIANS SHUTOUT NATS CLEVELAND, June 26 Bob Muncrief shut out the Washington Senators with three singles today as the league-leading Cleveland Indians snapped a three-game losing streak with a 5 to 0 triumph. WASHINGTON 000 000 031 CLEVELAND 300 110 5 13 Hudson, Welteroth (4), Harrlst (6) and Zvans: Muncrief and Hepan. A'S EDGE SOX, 4-2 CHICAGO, June 26 Philadelphia Athle'tics turned five hits into their fifth straight victory when they leveled the Chicago White Sox, 4-2, before a ladies day crowd of 5,577 persons today.

The losers outhit the second place A'g 10-5, but the Chicago scoring was confined to a two-run fifth. PHILADELPHIA 002 100 4 3 CHICAGO 000 020 2 10 0 Brissle, Harris (8) and Franks; Pieretti and Welgel. Winning Baptists Hold Lead In Softball League The First Baptists still hold a slender lead over the, rest of the field for the lead position in the City Softball league race, as teams start the "last lap" of the schedule, but the First week moved to within percentage points of the pace-setters. In the Industrial league the potent Sanders Motors nine holds a clear margin over second-place American Legion, with Economy Mills and Lubbock Auto bidding for the second slot. The standings: City League TEAMS First Baptists 8 2 Methodists 3 Salvation Army 4 Barber College 7 4 Asbury Presbyterians 4 7 Irvine's 3 First Christian 0 10 Industrial League TEAMS Sanders Motors 3 American Lenlon 8 i Economy Mills 7 4 Lubbock AUto 7 Post Office 5 6 4 6 Bennett Motor 3 Panhandle Steel 2 9 Pet.

.800 .750 .636 .636 .500 .364 ,113 .000 .721 .667 .636 .636 .455 .400 .273 .182 Baldridge Gains Third Place In Double Win Over Big Spring Baldridge Bakery took over the third position in the Texas Softball loop race Saturday night at Jumbo Webster park, defeating Big Spring, 6-0 and 4-1, in a league twin bill. Big Loy Hubbard regained his old form in hurling both contests for the Bakerymen, giving up just one run in 14 frames. Carl Ince led the Bakerymen at the plate, collecting a triple and a double in the first clash and two singles in the second tussle. Clarence Tillery blasted a home run. Lamesa Edges Pioneers, 7-5 CLOVIS, June 26 Lefty Bill Jones held the Clovis Pioneers to three hits to give the Lamesa Loboes a 7-5 victory here tonight in the final tilt of a three- game series.

Jones had one rough the the Pioneers pushed across three runs, but the Lobo attack clicked in the fourth, fifth and sixth stanzas to put the Lamesans back in front. The Loboes had theil big inning in the fifth, when five hit.s, two Clovis errors and a walk gave them four tallies. The box score: LAMESA AB A Buckel. ss 500 Melillo. 3b 5 Flarito, cr Sturdlvant.

Ib Palmer. 3b SHrabacz, If Skidgel, Burke, rl Jones, 5 Tolall CLOVIS Jacinto, 2b Pachsco, cr Novotney, Bauer, rf Seraflnl, 3b Gosney, Ib -----Sanders, Machado. ss ---Matthews, Kramer, 412900 4 0 1 1 0 0 02020 4 i 5 5 A 3 0 a 00900 01923 2 0 0 0 2 1 00001 00000 30 3 25 13 Score by Innings: LAMESA 000 000-7 CLOVIS 301 010 Flarito. Sturdlvant 2. Skrabscz, Skidgel, Burke, Bauer.

Seralinl. Piarlto. Skldsel, Fiarlto. Palmer, Novotney. Sacrifices Kramer.

DP Piarlto, Jones and Palmer; Buckel, MelilJo and Sturdlvant: Seratlni, Jacinto and Gosney. Lamesa 11, Clovis 9. Jones 10, Matthews 4. Jones 9, Matthews 7, Kramer 2. Hits Matthews, 12 for 7 In Kramer 1 lor 0 In 1.

Wild Jones 3. Losing Matthews. Evans, Czajka and Fisher. Time: 2:10. Softball Tourney Opens Here In July Fourth annual softball tournament, open to any South Plains team, will open Monday night, July 12, at Jumbo Webster park, officials have announced.

The double elimination tournament, which is sponsored by the Lubbock Jaycees, will determine the area representative to the state A.S.A. meet which will be held in Wichita Falls in August. The winner of the local tourney will be awarded a beautiful trophy, as well as $200 which must be used as expense money to the state meet. The champion determined in the state competition will be given an expense-paid trip to the national tournament at Portland, Ore. All entries must be mailed to Barney Stagner, 1011 Main in Lubbock, not later than July 9, officials emphasized.

An entry fee of $20 per team will be charged, with teams allowed to use the "open roster." "Under this method a team may use any player who has not played for any other team in an A. S.A. softball tournament this year, and who meets the amateur requirements. Counties eligible to compete in the Lubbock meet include: Farmer, Castro, Swisher, Briscoe, Hall, Childress, Bailey, Lamb, Hale, Floyd, Motley, Hockley, Lubbock, Crosby, Dickens, King, Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, Garza, Kent, Stonewall, Gaines, Borden, Dawson, Scurry, Andrews and Martin. All'tourney games will be played at night.

Wichita Falls Legion To Meet Lubbock A Wichita Falls' powerful American Legion junior diamond nine will invade Chapman field at 3 o'clock this afternoon to battle the Lubbock Legion team, undefeated in District 2 competition, in a non-conference encounter. The Wichita Falls team is ranked as probably the top Legion group in North Texas, and the visitors are slated to give the Hub city youngsters their roughest tilt of the season. Coach Fred Taylor said last night that he planned to start Jackie Martyn, fireball left-hand- er, on the mound for the Lubbock nine, with Norman Bantz handling catching chores. Other' starting assignments will be given to Jesse firstt base; Jack Whitehead, second; Jack Cook, third; Bob Brown, short; Dorrance Guy, left field; Garnett Reeves, center; and Jimmy Richards, right. Bleacher seats have been set up at the Chapman field diamond, official emphasized, and admission of 25 cents will be charged.

Snakes do not have larynges or The hiss of big snakes like py- vocal chords and consequently do i thons and boa constrictors can be aot have voices; but they can hiss, hesrd a considerable distance. Reynolds Is Chosen For AAU Finals Charley Reynolds, ace Texas Tech sprinter and Border Conference champion in the 100-yard dash, placed second in both the 100-meter and 200-meter races at San Antonio Friday night and will receive an all-expense trip to the AAU finals in Milwaukee, Wise. The lithe, fleet Reynolds, currently playing softball in Lubbock, barely lost the 100-meter chase of Perry Samuels, University of'Texas speedster. He then chased Longhorn Ace Charley Parker over the finish line in the 200-meter race. Receives Invilalioni Spectators said that contestants were so closely bunched that it was difficult to pick winners and that Reynolds, given another pace, might have emerged the victor in both Despite being nosed out, Reynolds' efforts were so outstanding that he received a special invitation from Eric Pohl, Southwest District A.

A. U. chairman, to attend the A. A. I.

finals in Milwaukee. Reynolr.s be one of the official contestants representing Texas' Southwest district. The Red Raider speedster will leave Lubbock Tuesday for Dallas, where the squad will assemble. The various track and field men Section ft are Tui wai schedule about leave Dallas 9 for Mil- he If Reyno ing showing probably will AAU team that des Evanston, 111., for finals. Here victors in i legiate and' AAU competit well as other invited stars, compete.

Winners and close ishers will make up the United States track and field team, that will compete' in the Olympic games in London this summer. Reynolds, a student in the summer session at Texas Tech, has received permission to go to Milwaukee as a member of the Texas AAU team. The fleet speedster is one of the top dash men ever to attend the Lubbock institution. He consistently ran the 100-yard dash in 9.7 this spring and in the annual Border. loop meet repeated his triumph in the century.

He fell short of repeating as- 220-yard dash champion, but still placed with a respectable mark. In addition to the dashes, Reynolds, also was a member of the outstanding Raider sprint and mile relay teams. Weidner Meets Frank Murdoch A top wrestling card has been for Wednesday night at Sled Allen's arena, with six old favorites returning to maul and grapple each other in two hours and five minutes of scheduled wrestling. The main event, this week features Bill Weidner, the Boston Bad Boy, who will tangle with Frankie Hill Murdoch of Waxahachie, Tex. Weidner had little trouble winning last week and made a good impression on the spectators, while Murdoch also won a match last week, beating Gil Knutson.

LUBBOCK AVAIANCHE-JOCRNAL Lubbock, Texas, Sunday, June 27, 1948 HUBS' MOORE WITH SOUTH Oilers Place Six On South Squad TTnUVnxr. -f nil I- TTrtOn DALLAS, June 26. Pampa placed six men on the 1948 South Ail-Star team that will play the North All-Star nine Saturday night in Abilene, according to the rosters for both teams announced tonight by Milton E. Price, president of the West Texas-New Mexico League. The loop's defending champion The Lines UH JOE KKLLV Every once in while some one brings up the question of what Texas Tech's football team, its basketball team, its track or tennis team will be like in tee 194849 season.

Wex don't have the vaguest idea. We may hope and wish and pray, but when it comes right down to 'what the various players will do as a unit in action, they are a ponderous question mark. We know, what some of them can do individually, we know what they would all like to do. We only wish we knew what they actually were going to do. thing we know; Ihere of unfamiliar faces he lineup! dur- Football suf- losses, with graduating in MalBJBBCwo Wl disappeared from through id track it would the iave as weaker' graduatioS each lost be seem to four stronger teams that football woi certainly true ball squad suffered mos graduation of key play value of the graduating seen in the fact that five nine are going to profi grid teams and two of them be coaches in Lubbock.

No can stand such losses and not them, especially when capable replacements do not seem to on the way in plentiful numbers. Let'i look at lome of Ihe losses in football through graduation alone, not even taking into consideration other losses. Of two starting ends, the Red Raiders have lost Joe Smith of Electra. Joe is a war veteran who lettered in 1942, 1946 and 1947. He is going to the Baltimore Colts of the All American Conference, where much is expected of him.

He played in the North-South game last December and won rave notices. He followed this with tha Sun Bowl, where spectators also exclaimed over his play. He will be missed and missed deeply. Two laclcles of beiler than average ability won't be back and any grade school kid will tell you that a around Lubbock Hubbers -placed four men on the South squad, while Lamesa and host Abilene each placed three men. Chosen By Managers Albuquerque, urrently in second place, placed five men on the North squad, Amarillo and Borger each placed four and Clovis, three.

The 16-man squads for each division of the league were chosen by the eight managers by secret ballot. The ballots were mailed last week by Price and managers returned their choices directly to him. coach builds his team his tackles and that the jrii -CYUULSUJI. around, nis tacKies aim uieu me These two men, both exponents ac kles either make or break your ifVs a tl J. fni-i-i- of rough and ready tactics, are also sly and full of the tricks of wrestling.

They can use the scientific stuff, but they prefer to mix it, The inain even will be a two out of three falls event, and there is a one-hour time limit. semi-final feature, Sammy Kohen of New York meets Billy Hicksbn of Knoxville, in what is expected to be a match dynamic from start to -finish. Neither man is afraid to get rought, but Kohen is a little wiser in the ring wars. Both men are about equal in size and a good show for the fans is anticipated. The semi-windup is billed for a 45-minute time limit and will be two out of three falls.

In the preliminary match, those old reliables, still feuding, return to the arena again, as Gil Knutson and Olan Boynton tangle. Boynton pinned Knutson some weeks ago and the latter is still striving for a victory. Both men probably will 1 ignore the 20-minute time limit placed on the match in an attempt to win early. team. So Bernie Winkler of Temple and George Zoller of Van will be gone.

Bernie was co-captain of the 1947 team, a navy veteran and a letterrnan in 1943, 1945-47, He was the first man ever to win four letters. Zoller also is a war veteran and lettered in 1942, 1946 and 1947. At guard Ihe Raiden will without the services of a player good enough to make the Little All-America in his sophomore year, Floyd Lawhorn of Temple. He lettered at center in 1944, then earned three more at guard in 1945, '46, and '47. He has been signed by the Washington Redskins and his play will be missed, although the new crop of guards appears promising and there is more depth there, Wt need hardly mention center, 'where Roland "Tuffy" Nabors earned the cognomen "Mr.

Texas Tuffy lettered irf 1948 and 1947, played in 'the North-South In the mail at the present time North and South squads. They will mark their choice for manager and Price said that he expected to release the name of each manager by Wednesday. Eight Men Repeat The. South division of the league contains Abilene, Lamesa, Lub- b'ock and Pampa, while the North division has Albuquerque, Amarillo, Borger and Clovis. Eight members of the 1948 all- star squads are repeat selections from 1947.

One player, Don Moore df Lubbock, last year played with the North squad and this year will be with'the South. The other members of last year's North squad, who are. repeating this year, Manager John Bottarini of Clovis, last year with Albuquerque; Manager Buck Fausett of Amarillo, last year with, Albuquerque; and Bob Crues of Amarillo. On the South squad are George Payte of Pampa; Manager George Sturdivant of Lamesa; Manager Jackie Sullivan of Lubbock; and Tony Range of Pampa. Players still in the league, who did not repeat, include Chick Fowler, Jackie Wilcox, Bill Jones, Mel Verdun Gilchrist and Halterr four Lubbock players to selection include Manager Sullivan at shortstop, Pitcher yce Mills, Catcher Moore and rst Baseman Virgil Richardson, the complete squads: Chris Hasldni, Lamesa; Payte.

Pampa; Avon Drivers, KOYCE W. MILLS, LUBBOCK: 'azzlo, Abilene; Catchers, DON LUBBOCK; James Sfcideel, La- Base, VIROIL RICHARDSON, Second Base, R. C. Otey, rd Base, Anton Range. Pampa; iCKIE SULLIVAN, LUBBOCK; Ider, Tony Fiarlto, Lamesa: Musiafs Bat Leads Cards To 6-3 Win BROOKLYN, June 26 ed by the booming bat of Stan Musial, the St.

Louis Cardinals pounded out a 6-3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today to even their current series at one game apiece. Musial had another torrnd day at the plate with four hits including his 16th home run and double in five trips to the plate. The Cards sent starter Joe Hatten to the showers in the seconc inning after pitcher Murry Dickson singled heels of De' Rice's first home, run. of the season. ST.

LOniS 211 101 6 12 1 BROOKLYN 020 000 3 7 Dickson and Rice; Hattcn. Behrman (2) Palica (8) and Hodges. Rice StL 2nd. Musial StI (4th) Hodges Bkn 9th. Batten.

PHILS EDGE CUBS, 3-2 PHILADELPHIA, June 26 Richie Ashburn, rookie speedster for the Philadelphia Phillies, raced home with the winning run i the' ninth inning today as th- Phils defeated the Chicago Cubs 3-2. Ashburn beat out an infiek hit, stole second and scored on Bert Haas' safety to enable School boy Rowe to notch his third vie tory. CHICAGO 010 000 100 2 2 PHILADELPHIA 001 001 3 10 Rush. Kush (7) and A. Walker, Sctietl Howe and Seminick.

Losing Kush, PIRATES TRAMPLE BRAVES BOSTON, June 26 Tiny Bonham kept seven hits well scattered and Frankie Gustine connected safely four times for eigh bases as the- Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the top-place Boston Braves, 7-1 tonight before a 31,490 crowd. The setback reducet the Tribemen's lead to a half-gam over the St. Louis Cardinals. PITTSBURGH 311 000 7 13 0 BOSTON 000 000 172 Bonham and Fitzgerald. REDS SHUTOUT GIANTS NEW YORK, June 26 Scor ing all their 'runs in the first inn ing, the Cincinnati Reds, behini the air-tight pitching of Johnnj (double no-hit) Vandermeer, shu out the New York Giants 4-0 to day to even their current series a one game apiece.

The Reds took advantage wildness on the part of southpaw Monte- Kennedy and an error bj outfielder Whitey Lockman to tal ly four times only two singles. CINCINNATI NEW YORK Left Field. Jack Riley, Pampa; Center Ernest "Falapplno. "Abilene; Right Field! Joe Fortln, Pampa; Utility Out- Field, fielder. Arthur Bowland, Abilene.

Joe Budny, Amarillo; Prink Shone. Al- Clovis; latchers, Robert ttarinl, Clovis; Albuquerque; Ihort- Clayton buquerqu James A. Kramolisch, First Base, Second Base, Third Base. Thorn stop. Prank Okrle, Alb.

Jnfielder, Buck Fausett. Field, Hersnel Martin, Field, Edwin Carnett. Borger: Robert Crues, Amarillo; utility Hay Bauer, CJovis. Two Odessa Women Meet To In West Texas Women's Finals SAN ANGELO, June 26 Mrs. Sam O'Neal and Mrs.

Bobby Huestis, both of Odessa, meet tomorrow morning in the finals of the llth West Texas golf association tournament at San Angelo country club. Mrs. O'Neal beat Sybil Flournoy of Midland in today's semifinals, 2 and eliminated Mrs of S'veetwater score. 1. Mrs.

Huestis J. Woodward by the same McKENLEY BREAKS RECORD NEW YORK, June 26 Herb McKenley broke his World quarter-mile record again, Sam Felton scored in three events and Reggie Pearman started a comeback in the Metropolitan A.A.U. track and field championships today. game and the Sun Bowl. He was prominently mentioned for Ail- American honors in '46 and received honorable mention.

He also is a war veteran and turned in magnificent football for Tech. In addition, Tuffy earned letters in basketball for three seasons, skipping the 1947-1948 court grind. His place will be hard to fill. men will bt mined In (Continued On Page Three) WHEN THEY DANCED, BOMBER STRUCK Louis Hated Fancy Dans By BOB CONSIDINE IHS Sports Writer NEW YORK, June 26 the definite biography When of Joe Louis finally is written the astute student of the man's boxing life will note that, among other things, he was absolutely murderous toward fancy dans. He started belting them to glory- be 'way back in the days when he was fighting Charley Retzlaff.

And in what he says was the last fight of his long and incredible career he nailed one of the fanciest of all the man named 'Arnold Cream, who calls himself Jersey Joe Walcott. He pulverized the clowning Max Baer, the original wayward bus. When Arturo Godoy squatted around the ring like an ape, and rubbed menthol salve into Joe's eyes, the salve was Arturo's idea of a good hair groom) it bewildered Louis. But the next time he fought the Chilean he cooled him in eight when the man tried to ham it UD aeain. A notable instance was the dispatch with which he dispensed of Lou Nova, who had sold himself on some preposterous Guru gibberish which was to make him impervious to pain.

Lou brought something called a cosmic punch into the ring and something called a dynamic stance, or some such, which was a crude squat made none the less crude by the fact that, he moved his arms up and down beside his ears like pistons. Joe knocked, him into a flat pin-wheel. Just as he blasted fancy dan Conn the second time around. And Walcott, of course. Walcott was winning I thought if that's the word.

At least he wasn't losing, any more than any man who doesn't get hit ever lost matter what the rule books say about "making the fight." Louii Got Mad Walcott struck and he ran, struck and ran, struck and ran, and in those moment or concern and disgust when Louis tried to crowd him and beat him blue and red, he out-punched Louis and made the champion cover and grab. Walcott grinned malevolently at the ease with which he feinting a Louis tremulous and winceful and lull of self- hugs. Maybe it, was that grin of Walcott's that made Louis the raging force he was in the llth round. Maybe not. Maybe it was the almost insolent manner in which Walcott would drop his guard and swing his arms like an ape, that caused Louis to come at him like a hungry tiger.

Maybe not. It's hard to tell about fights. Sometimes the men themselves don't know. The important thing for the biographer is that Louis to cool out a fancy dan. He broke, through the tinsel or the charm or the buck-and-wing or the squat or the mood that enabled an opponent to' wave to friends in the fourth row, and smashed that man to the out.

400 000 4 6 000 000 0 7 Vandermeer and Williams; Kennedy Jones (1), Hansen (6), Jansea (8; an: Cooper. Losing Hedges Appointed To Muleshoe Staff MULESHOE, June 26 (Special Hedges of Olton ha been named a member of the ath letic. coaching staff of the school here, according to an an nouncement made schoo authorities. Willard, a graduate of Wes Texas State Teachers College Canyon, will join -Beam the coaching He wa iown as one of the 'touchdown of Olton high school when iis brother were the star several years ago ited as two of the bes football a thaf! four years in pxas State ani track sta SOUTl KALAMAl jans won the I baseball champio beating Yale 9-tc game of today's flnale. une 2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS WT-NM Leatue LUBBOCK 11-4, Amarillo S-2.

Lamesa Clovis 5. Borger 16, Pampa 11. Albuquerque 6, Abilene 3. American Leacua Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2.

New York 8, Detroit Cleveland 5. Washington Boston at St. Louis pp, rain, National Learue St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 4, New York 0.

Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 7. Boston 1. Tens Leaiue Beaumont 2, Dallas 0. Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 3.

San Antonio 6. Oklahoma City 4. Only Games Scheduled. Lonfhorn Sweetwater 13, Del Rio 7. Midland 8.

Vernon 2. Odessa. 4, San Angelo D. Balllngcr 7, Big Spring J. Pampa Albuquque Amarillo Boreer Teams Clertnd Phlldlpha N.

Y. Boston Teams Boston St. Louis Plttsbrgh N. Houston F. Worth Tulsa Santo THE STANDINGS WT-NM Learue Pet.

teimj 35 26 .574 LUBBOCK 37 29 ,561 Lamcsa 33 32 .508 Abilene 33 32 .508 Clovis American Leacui Pct.lTean" 36 22 .621 36 25 .590 29 28 .509 Detroit Wash St. Louii Chicago National League ret. Teams 35 26..574 Phildlphla 34 26 .567 Brooklyn 33 27 .550 Clncy 31 28 .525 Chicago Texas League (V Pct.Teams 41 28 41 30 38 29 City 34 35 Pet. 33 33 .500 31 35 .170 30 36 .455 28 36 .438 Pet. 29 31 .483 28 33 .459 23 35 .397 18 37 .327 Pel.

30 32 ,4.84 27 30 .474 27-36 .429 24 36 .400 34 36 .486 31 39 .443 30 38 .441 29 43 .403 TODAY'S GAMES WT-NM Learue I LUBBOCK at Borger Pampa at Amarillo Lamesa at Albuquerque Abilene at Clovis American Learvr Philadelphia at Chicago (2) Boston at St. Louis (2) New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland (3) National Learue Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New yorS (21 Chicago at Philadelphia Texas Learue Port Worth at Dallas (2)Oklahoma City at Tulsa (J) Houston at Beaumont (2) snrevenort at San Antonio (2) Hlibbers Annex Twin Bill From. Sox, Ramsey And Russell Hurl Lubbock To Double Victory Over Anjarillo AMARILLO, June 26. Lubbock Hubbers moved closer to the first division tonight with a double triumph over the faltering Amarillo Gold Sox, the visitors winning the first game 11-9 and the eight-inning nightcap 4-2.

Red Ramsey, although he needed relief hurling Bob Clodfelter, won the first game and Cotton Russell, who pitched a superb contest, took the second tilt. Lubbock trailed in both games, but had the power to come from behind to win, making a 15-hit attack good for 11 runs, in the opener and a six-hit salvo good for an overtime victory in the second. One Big Inning i i 1' Unravel Gold One big inning did the trick in the opening with the Hubbers scoring six runs in the top of the seventh. It was fortunate that they did, for Arnarillo staged a drive of its own that fell only two runs short of knotting the count. Charley Scarborough opened the seventh with a walk and stole second.

Manager Jackie Sullivan fanned and Virgil Richardson drew an intentional pass. Floyd Walker then pumped a single to left scoring Scarborough and Chick Fowler's single to the same spot sent Richardson across the plate. Gene Hixson was safe, on an infield hit, but Frank McAlexander fanned. Ramsey took a hand in the proceedings. He blooped a Leaguer in left centerfield and three runs came across to insure the Hubber victory.

Ramsey In Trouble Ramsey got into trouble in the bottom half of the same frame. He fanned Dick Willett, but proceeded to walk Jerry Folkman, Doug Lewis, Bob Crues and Paul Halter to force in one run. Clodfelter came on to face Dick Gentzkow and he smacked one of the lanky hurler's pitchers over the leftfield fence to clear the bases. Clodfelter tightened to end the danger. In the second game, Amarillo made the most of a first inning onslaught to take an early lead.

Willett walked and went to third on Folkman's double. Lewis walked and Crues popped to Richardson. Halter walked to force in one run and Folkman scored when Buck Fausett grounded out. Hubbers Stage Rally After that Russell didn't another hit until the' sixth inning and blanked the Gold Sox for the remainder of the game, giving up only two more hits, both doubles. The Hubbers'went after the victory in the fourth, when Sullivan and Richardson singled and Fowler was safe on an error by Halter, Sullivan scoring.

Another run counted in seventh to tie up the game when McAlexander walked, Russell sacrificed and Scarborough dumped a single over shortstop to score McAlexander. He was out at the plate, after stealing second, trying to score on Sullivan's single. Amarillo Threatens Again The Hubbers won the game in the eighth on a walk to Richardson, Moore's sacrifice, Fowler's stroll, an outfield fly, by Hixson and McAlexander's single to right that scored Richardson. And when Crues booted the ball, Fowler rushed in to score. Amarillo threatened in the final half of the inning, Willett walked and went to third on Crues' double, after Folkman fanned and Lewis skied to Scarborough.

Halter walked and Fred Pollack came on' to hurl. Fausett pulled himself in Gentzkow, but Gentzow tapped back toward Pollack, Jho slipped and fell, but still managed to toss a backhanded ball to for the final out. Lubbock took a lead in the first ame, after trailing at the start added to the margin in the 1th, when Richardson and Walk- hit successive homers. The was called for 15 minutes pg the inning when rain fell "sht bulbs popped. LCBBOCK WllCOX, 5E Scarborouen.

cf Sullivan. 21) Ib Fowler, Hixson. MeAIexander. 3b Ramsey. Clodfelter AB A 0 1 1 3 1 0 3.

0 2 2 2 6 2 2' 1 I' 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 15 21 AMAIULLO WillCtt, 5S Folltman, 2b 3 Lewis, Ib- 2 Crues. 3 Halter. 3b GiinUkow, 3 4 Ellas, ct 3 Schumacher, Budny. Fauseu AB ..311 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 A 1' 0 4. 2 0.0 2 I 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 Tota 27 9 8 21 7 out lor Schumacher ID 6th.

LUBBCCK 000 122 6-11 15 AMARILLO 101 002 5- Halter, oentzcow 4. Clireit- ter 2. Sullivan. Richardson. Ramsey 5.

Two-l-asc Home Ramses. Richardson, Walker, Clawittcr, Gcntztow. man. Willett: Fowler and Richardson: Sullivan. Wilcox and Richardson.

Lubbock 3, Amarillo 6. BB-oM Ramsey ClodfelWr 1, Budncy 2. Ramsey e. Schumacher 3. Budny 2.

Hits off Cchumakcr, 11 lor 5 in 6 innlngrs: off Remsey. 7 tor in innings; Ramsey, winning and Broltwell. SECOND WilCOX, 65 Scarborough, cl Sullivan, 2b Richardson, Ib Moore, Fowler, rf Hixson. If McAlcxander, 3b Russell. Pollack, Black Hubbers Meet Detroit Team Today Lubbock's Black Hubbers will go after their first win of the season over the Detroit Senators at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at Rosen- thai field when they tangle with the American League team for the third time.

The power packed Senators, who won three out of five games from the San Francisco Cubs last week, boast a lineup that includes Guyden (Sandman) Miller at third, Louis Schaenz of Mexico City behind the plate and Ernest Banks of Dallas at short. Tolalt AMAKU.LO WillCtt, ES Folkman. 2b Totals SJtlJ 1 out for Fausett in LUBBOCK 4. AMABILLO 200 000 2 3 3 MeAIexander, Halter. Fausett.

Two-base Lewis, Crues. Moore. Alcxander, Sullivan and RlchardJon; Moors and Sullivan. 7, Amarillo 6. Russell 9, Russell 7, Ferluga 4.

2 for 3 in 7 inning. winning well and Odom. Odessa, Laundrymen Split Double Header ODESSA, June 26 One-Kit hurling Jackie-Neel gave the Bluebonnet-Sunbeamers of Lubbock a 5-0' win'over Odessa Elks in the first tilt" of Texas Softball league double Jpill here tonight, but the rebounded to cop the nig'htcap, 3-2. Neel was in complete control throughout the first game, striking out 12, and the first man the Elks in the initial stanza'jwas the only Odessan to get a safety. Charley Reynolds, Texas Teqh speedster, clinched the win lor the Sunbeamers in the sixth, when he blasted a homer with one man on the base paths.

In the second clash the Elks found the pitching of G. W. Warr den easy to hit, pushing over one run in the first and another second. With the Elks leading, no one out and the bases loacTed, Neel went into the game to put out the fire. The first batter to face Neel-iit an easy infield roller, but an error let another run across the plate 1 After that Neel set them down in order.

The linescores: SUNBEAM 000 203 1 ODESSA 000 000 1 0 Neel and James; Pope and Skelr ton. SUNBEAM 000 110 '4 4 ODESSA 120 000 4 2 Warden, Neel and James; Woods and Skelton. The historically famous Rosetta stone a slab of black was found near the western mouth -of the Nile river by one of Napoleon's officers in 1799. Swoosh! She's Plenty Cool Now! Miss Jane Wier, who started her dive for C. W.

Ratlitt'i camera at the top left of this page, is pictured, finally, as her graceful dive ends in the cool waters of the oool in Mackenzie State park..