Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

LUBBOCK. TEXAS. FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938 Fires Final 65 To Win Western Open For Third Time In Row Record And Par Are Busted By Open Champ By WHITNEY MARTIN (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOUIS, June 16. The greatest finisher In golf painted his masterpiece today as big Ralph Guldahl left a birdie and eagle trail the final 18 holes for a slx- under-par 65, a 4-round total of 278 and his third straight Western Open championship. Par, tradition and the spirit of his rivals were shattered as the big Madison, N.

pro methodically tore to shreds a course which for the first two rounds of the tournament had successfully withstood every assault. Five Under Par It is first time in the 38-year history of the Western Open a player won three years in a row. Guldahl's 279, five strokes under par, Is a fitting companion to his 284 registered in winning his second consecutive National open crown last week, when he stroked out a 69 on his final round. And as he chipped in an 18-foot shot from off the green for a birdie on the final hole and his 05, the big gallery roared acclaim. Pressed from the start by a choice assortment of sharp-shooters, Guldahl would shake free from one threat, only to have another storm Into sight.

He held a slim one-stroke lead at the end of the first 18 Tuesday by virtue of his par 71. Lanky Ray Mangrum of Dayton. Ohio, crept into a tie at the 30-hole mark by registering his second straight 72 as Guldahl slipped to a 73. Snead Comes Forward Mangrum couldn't stand the pace today but Sam Snead, the sturdy West Virginian, blasted out a GO to replace Mangrum in a tie with ths champion at the three-quarter mark 214. Guldahl had a 70 for the third round.

Then came the payoff round, with Snead wilting under the pressure. The champion was out in 34, one under par. On the home nine birdies and eagles fairly dripped from his clubs. On the twelfth he sank a 12-foot putt for birdie. On the 13th he sank a 40-footer for an eagle, on the 14th he dropped a four-footer for a birdie, and he climaxed the performance with his chip on the iast hole.

Only on the eighth hole did he go over perfect figures. The pressure manifested Itself In Snead's putter. Time after time he muffed chances for birdies by blowing long or short putts. He finished with a 72 and a 286 total, In second place. Par, a bear for two days, was a 2amb as the field turned In a choice assortment of sizzling rounds, but they came too late.

Even Jimmy Thomson's ace this afternoon was just another fine shot, although It helped to a 292 and a tie for fourth with Leonard Dodson of Springfield, MO. Toney Penna of Dayton, Ohio, came in with a 67 for the las! round which brought his total to 289, good for third place. Mrs. Hill Defeats Berg In Western COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo June 16. A great "clinch" putt 20 feet along a sldehlll on Broadmoor's deceptive first green, earned Mrs.

Opal S. Hill. Kansas City veteran, a 1 up, 19 hole, victory over freckled Patty in the women's Western Open golf tournament this afternoon. Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis 22-year-old Helen Hoffman and Texas' Babe Didrikson, professional from Beaumont, followed Mrs. Hill into the semi-finals.

Miss Barrett shot one under par of the day to defeat Shirley Ann Johnson, Chicago, 1 up. Miss Hoffmann, former tah champion, finished strongly for a 2 and 1 win over Bernlce Wall, Chicago. Miss Didrikson outshot Colorado's lone contender, Phyllis Buchanan, state champion from Denver, 3 and 1. Wink Spudders Win 10-2 From Lubbock Hubbers (Bpteltl AnUnchi) WINK, June 18. The Wink Spudders, taking advantage of Lefty Jerry Blanchard's wlldneM and nicking: the big southpaw for ten safe bingles, defeated the Hubbers from Lubboek here, tonight, 10-2, thus breaking the West Texas-New Mexico league leader's -winning streak at six games.

The Hubber tallies came In the seventh when Joe Gedzius polled out a homer over the left field fence for the only extra base hit of the game, and scored Manager Hack Miller who had been safe on a fielder's choice that had forced Watklns at second. Hay 'Em Big Red Hay pitched a great game for Wink, giving up five hits and walking two men. He struck out eight. His hits were well scattered over the game. -The Spudders pushed over one run in the third, counted three times in the fourth on four walks, an error and a single.

In the sixth frame, four hits and two walks counted for four more runs, while three hits and two walks in the seventh brought In two more. Blanchard had trouble locating the plate and Issued 13 free passes, but struck out a similar number. WINK AH PO A Hrown, rt 51300 Reeves. l( 4101 Bpangler. 3b 5223 cf 3 Rcy.

2b Crockett, ss 3 Jubela, Ib i Hates, 5 Hay, 2 0 3 1100 0134 1113 2 i 071 001 Totals 31 jo 10 27 11 i.unnocK An ro A Gedzius. ft 51200 Mosel. Ih 40060 Taylor. Jb 30001 Steven 40002 Mcllto, 4 0 0 J4 1 Curr, If 40111 Watklns, BJ 3 Hlllln. cf 20000 Miller, cf 21100 lllancliard, 40002 35 2 5 2( Lubboclc 000 000 2 Wink 001 304 20x BpmiRler.

Hey, Stevens, Meltto. Wntkln.i. Runs hatted In. Gedzlus 2. Full- 2.

Hey 2, Jubcla. Home run. Oed- zlus. Stoltvn banes. Key.

Juheln 2. Bates. Double plays. Mosul, unnMfotcd. Left on bases.

Wink 11; Lubhoclc 1. Bases on balls. Nlanchard 13, tiny 2. Btrlkenuts. Blanchard 13, Hay 8.

Umpires, Cartwrlclu and Fritz. Time, 2:13. Big Spring Defeats Hobbs Nine, 7-3 BIG SPRING. June 16. (Special) Big Spring Barons came home today, after dropping four In a row at Lubbock, to turn back the hustling Hobbs Boosters, 7 to 3, in a West Texas-New Mexico Icngua contest.

Each side collected nine hits, but. the Bnrons bunched theirs to win with runs coming in pairs in tlic fourth, fifth and eighth Innings. Keller, Baron chunker, kept his hits well scnttcred except for the second when Hobbs made their three tallies. Hobbs 030 000 9 2 Big Spring 100 220 0 1 Scott and Rabe; Keller and Bcrndt. Home Runs Help Midland To 8-2 Win Over Clovis MIDLAND, June 16.

(Special) With Morris, BarnhHI nnd Harrison hitting homers, the Midland Cardinals defeated Clovis, 8-2, here tonight, Indian Benny Franklin pitching a five-hit game for Midland Clovis 000 000 5 4 Midland 300 023 9 3 Nelson and Stuart; Franklin and Beers. Woodward's Nag Is Gold Cup Winner ASCOT, June 16. Woodward's Flares avenged the defeat of his famous brother, Omaha, when he came from behind on Ascot's "golden mile" to Win the rich Gold Cup today. An outsider at 100 to 7, beaten until the final stride, the five- year-old son of Gallant Fox- Flamblno stuck his nose in front of Lord Gianely's Bucklelgh at the finish Just as Lord Stanley's Quashed had done to Omaha two years ago in the classic two and half-mile journey. Wilson Cleaners Win From Mcllhaney's At Softball A seventh-inning score broke a 2-2 deadlock and gave' Wilson Cleaners a 3-2 victory over Mcllhaney's in a city league softbal! game yesterday.

The Cleaners scored once in the again In the- third, while the McUhaney team tallied In the and again in the fourth to tie the score. Deertnjf pitched for Mcll- Grown for the Amarillo Loses Tourney Hope AMARILLO, June 16. Theron Hicks, Odessa's chief threat to usurp Mrs. R. K.

Winger's Women's West Texas Golf association two-year-old crown, pulled the tourney's first upset here tociay when she eliminated Amarlllo's Mrs. Jesse Rogers 2 up. Their battle was the feature of the day's first round matches. Other favorites came through although Mrs. D.

H. Culton, Amarillo, carried Mrs. R. E. Winger, defending champion from Fort Worth to the 15th hole before bowing 4 and 3 to the medalist's steady game.

Mrs. Gordon Phillips, Big Spring, scored a 4 and 3 victory over Mrs. C. E. Worrell.

Farwell. Mrs. Walter Sikes, Amarillo, also won by a 4 and 3 count when she defeated Mrs. Otto Morris, Fort Worth. FIVE PLAYERS WIN Of the ten Lubbock women en tered in the West Texas WomenV, tourney at Amarillo, five came Ask about our low family rate.

PLAY GOLF Meadow- Brook Club milca north Plainriew Highway 50 Years Of U.S. Qolf WONT WITH THE QUO COPY CAT A.NYAAOKE/ PLAYING if Forest Hills, N. in 1918, Fred Spcllmyer and George Stewart halved the IBtii hole, each taking one stroke. he Baseball Scoreboard VESTEIUMY'S West TRX-S-NI-W Mexico I.cafTiie Lulibock 2: Wink to. Clovis Midland 8.

llobns Big Spring 7. San Tulsa 5. Hhrevcport ot Fort Houston at Bonumont at Oklahoma Ajnrrlran l.rnr.uc Cleveland 4. Hew York Chicago 1. Philadelphia 3: Detroit 12.

Huston 12; St. Louis 8. Nnllnnnl 10: New York 2. Ot. Urnli 3.

Only ramcs scheduled. I'HIiY STAND West Texas-New Mexico l.ragun l.nil I'rt. GTJ ill Wink 2-1 25 .400 T.i Il(f Spring 25 2(1 .400 8 35 28 .490 lobhs 21 28 fl Clovl.1 33 28 .451 Texas I.eaK'io VInn l.nM ulsa 38 27 .585 ncnumont 3n 23 .576 an Antonio 3d 30 .515 Oklahoma Cily 3fl 31 .537 rrm.tnn 31 31 .500 Jnllas 30 37 'ort Worth 30 .43.1 Jhrcvcport 2j 40 .383 American 1 inn VVnn I. ml Pet Cleveland 31 IS .620 York 30 19 .012 Boston 2S 21 .580 WAshlngton 28 27 .503 Detroit 2B 26 .500 23 27 .460 18 28 .301 t. Louts 15 33 .313 National Leapiin 'earns Won Lost Pet.

lew York 32 19 .627 ihlcago 31 21 .506 Cincinnati 25 22 .542 Ittsbiirgh 2fl 23 .542 loston 23 22 .511 SI. Louis 22 27 .449 Brooklyn 21 29 .420 'hlladdphla 13 32 .283 TODAY'S SCHEDULE West Texas- Mexico Lcajfiie Lubbock at Wlntc. night. Clovls at Midland, night. Hobbs at Big Spring.

Texas Shi-eveport at Fort Worth. Houston at Dallas. San Antonio at Tulsa. Beaumont at Oklahoma City (2), All night Rames. American League New York at St.

Louis. at Detroit (2). Philadelphia at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. National League St.

Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn 12). Pittsburgh nt Philadelphia. hrough with first round victories 'esterday. First flight results Included: Mrs.

C. ij. Dcnn defeated Mrs. U. N.

Olver, Amarillo, 2 and Mrs. J. R. Fanner eliminated Mrs. M.

T. Johnson, Amarillo, 1 up; Miss Margaret Norton, Abilene, defcDted Mrs. Charles Akey, i up, 10 holes; VIrs. M. E.

Shane, Amarillo, defeated Mrs. Glen Smith, 5 atul 4. Melwip, Stiles Win Second flight: Mrs. W. F.

Helwlg defeated Mrs. A. E. Aderton, Amarillo, 4 and Mrs. Hooper Stiies beat Mrs.

Charles Galloup, Amarillo, 3 and Mrs. Carl Luedders, Pampa, defeated Mrs. C. E. Dean, 8 nnd 7, and Mrs.

E. B. Dozler, Midland, downed Mrs. E. A.

Henry, 4 and 2. Third flight: Mrs. Guy McAfee defeated Mrs. Hack Hinerman, Amarlilo, 8 and Mrs. O.

W. Little, Abilene, defeated Mrs. Cliff Wldencr, 3 and 2. Feller Subdues Sens; Foxx Sets Reco (By Associated CLEVELAND, June Feller limited Washington's Senators to eight hits today and breezed to his seventh victory of the season against two defeats. His 4-1 win kept Cleveland in first place, a half game ahead of the New York Yankees who also won.

Washington 000 001 I 1 Cleveland 001 200 11 1 Krakausicas, Kelley and n. Ferrell; Feller and Hcmsley. Errors, n. Ferreli, Lary. Runs batted In, Campbell, Keltner 2, R.

Ferrell. Hemsley. Two-base hits, R. Ferrell, Lary. Campbell, Trosky.

Three-base hit. Campbell. Home run, Keltner. Stolen base, Campbell. Sacrifices, Krakauskas, Averlll.

Double plays, Feller to Lary to Trosky; Myer to Travis. Left on bases, Washington 10; Cleveland 9. Bases on balls. Krakauskas 2, Kelley 1, Feller 4. Struck out.

Krakauskas 3. Feller 7. Hits, alt Krakauskas 8 In 5 Kelley, 3 In 3. Losing pitcher, Krakauskas. YANKS STIFLE SOX CHICAGO, June 16.

Pearson and Bump Hadley combined in a one-hit pitching performance today to give the New York Yankees a 5 to 1 victory over the White Sox, stretching their winning streak to six straight. Lou Gehrig hit a homer for the Ynnks. New York 030 001 4 1 Chicago ooo loo i 'j Pearson and Dickey; Btntton. Hartley and Sewell. Errors.

Pearson, Herger, Owen. Kivdcllff. batted In. Gehrig, Gordon Pearson 2. Walker.

Two-base hits. Pearson. Hnd- clltf. Three-base hit, Henrlch. Flome run.

Oehrlg. Double Berber to Hayes to Itartcllff. Left on bases, Mew York -i; Chl- 5. Banes on balls, Pearson 4. ifadlcy 1, atratton 4.

Strikeouts. Pearson 3. Had- Icy 1, Strntlon 1. Hits, olf Pearson 1 In 31-3 InnliiKs: Hadley 0 In 52-3. Balk, Btrnttoii.

Winning pltchnr, Hadley. TIGKRS SALVAGE FINAL DETROIT, June the sLx-hIt pitching of Tommy Bridges the Detroit Tigers took the last game of the series from Philadelphia here today, 12 to 3. Charlie Gehrlnger hit his seventh, and Rudy York his 16th homa run of the season, both in the first inning. Philadelphia 000 000 3 8 4 Detroit 215 100 11 1 Thomas, Williams and Hayes; Bridges Smith and York. Errors.

Ambler 3, Parker, Rogell. Runs balled In. Oehrlngcr 3. York 3. Bridges 3.

Laaba llnyes. Johnson, Ambler. Two- base hits. Clehrlnger, Finney, York. Fox.

thrcc-bnso hit. Laabs. Homo riuis Geh- rlnger. York. Double play, nogcll.

Oehrln- ger to Orecnberg. Left on bases, Phllndcl- hla Detroit 5. Buses on balls. Thomnn 1, Williams 3, D. Smith 2, BrldRes 3.

Struck out, D. Smith 1, Brides B. Hits off Thomas 4 In 3 Innings; Williams 5 In p. Smith 1 In 1. Passed ball, Hayes.

Losing pitcher. Thomas. FOXX WAITS 'EM OUT ST. LOUIS, June 16. new modern major league record was established and another tied today In a hectic game which gave the Boston Red Sox a sweep of their current series with the St.

Louis Browns. The score was 12 to 8. Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox first sacker, drew six straight walks for the new major league mark. The previous record was rive, held by Mel Ott of the Giants and Max Bishop of the Athletics. The Boston first baseman tied the major league record for most times a batter has faced pitchers in a game without being credited with an official time at bat.

Miller Huggins, with the Cardinals in 1910, and BUI Urbanskl of the Boston Braves, now the Bees, established the mark. Boston 120 200 17 0 St. Louis 010 203 8 15 1 Wagner. McKaln, Dlckman. Marcum and Peacock; Tletje, Llnke, Cole.

Van AUa and Error. Kress. Runs batted In. Cronln i rnamer Vosmlk Sullivan. Chapman 2, Bell 1, Heffner.

McQuinn 1, ClHt. HlgRlns 2. Peacock, McQuinn. Two-base hits. Cramer, Kress.

Chapman. Cronln 2. McQuinn. Stolen base. Chapman.

Double plays, Heffner. Kress and McQuinn; Cronln McNalr and Fo.tx. Left on bases, Boston 12- St. Louis 11. Bases on balls, off Wanner 3.

nctje -I, Llnkc 3. Van Atta 2, Mckaln 1, Dlckman 2. Struck out. by Wagner 1 Llnkc 1. Marcum 2.

Hits, off Wagner fi In 2-3 Innings; Dlckman 4 In 2-3; Marcum 5 in 32-3; McKaln none in none; Tletje 9 In Llnke 5 In 1 1-3; Cole 1 tn 2-3; Van Atta 3 In 1. Wlnnlne pitcher. Marcum. Losing pitcher, Llnke. NO FRIENDLY FEELING BROOKLYN, June 16.

Hoyt and Heinle Manush, baseball veterans released by Brooklyn a short time ago, didn't help their chances any this year by pre-season outbursts. Pitcher Hoyt wrote a magazine article kidding the National league while outfielder Manush was a stubborn holdout. Track Stars Of Nation Compete MINNEAPOLIS, June 16. A collection of track and field stars regarded as strong enough to carry Olympic colors will fight it out for Individual and team honors in the National Intercollegiate meet tomorrow and Saturday at the University or Minnesota. Authority for a statement that a team picked from the field "would have better than an even chance" of winning an Olympic meet Is Lawson Robertson, Pennsylvania track and field technician who coached the United States Olympic team in 1028 and 1932.

The meet has the greatest number of individuals entered in the history of the event, more than 300 athletes from some 80 colleges and universities. Seven champions and two co- title holders in the individual events are again entered in the big meet in which a powerful delegation from Southern California will be bidding for a fourth straight team championship. TWO RED RAIDERS THERE Texas Tech is represented todny nnd tomorrow at the National Intercollegiate track and field meet by a couple of its prize performers, John Case in the half mile, mile and two-mile events, and Marsh Farmer in the hurdles. Case, Farmer and Coach Berl Huffman left Tuesday for Minneapolis and the longest trip ever made by a Tech track "team." Prom Minneapolis, Case will proceed to Buffalo, N. to compete in the National A.

A. U. meet. LIVE BALL CHICAGO, June 16. Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs admits Dizzy Dean didn't show him many fast balls after he came from the Cardinals, but Grimm said Dizzy had a "live ball." "There's a lot of difference between that and the ball thrown by a pitcher whose arm is gone.

Plenty of difference if you get what I mean." Baboons were sacred to the ancient Egyptians and the animals frequently were embalmed at death THI "MAIONirTOtACCO THATS 6UAKANTKD' PRINCE ALBERT THE NAfiONAt JOY SMOKE Pittsburgh Cuts Giants Lead (Bv The Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 16. The Giants' National League lead was shaved to a game and a half today, and King Carl Hubbell's bid for his major league pitching victory ngain met with failure as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the loop champions, 10 to 2. It was the Pirates' second win In a row over the league leaders, and the fourth win against one defeat for rookie Bob Klinger, who held Bill Terry's troupe to five hlto, fanned eight and walked only two. Pittsburgh 000 400 13 1 NEW York 001 100 250 Klinger nnd Todd; Hubbell, W. Brown and Dannlnu.

Errors, Young. Runs batted In, Moore, L. Waner 2. Todd 3. McCarthv.

Handley 4. Ktlnger. Two-bnse hits, Lelbcr. Rlzzo. Three-base hit.

Todrl. Home runs, L. Wa- ncr. Ifartrtley. Sacrifice.

Htibbell. Left on New York Pittsburgh 3. Bases on Kltnger 2. Itubbell 1. Strikeouts.

Clinjcr 8. Hubbell 4. Hits, off Hubliell 8 7 Innings: W. Brown 5 In 2. Hit by pitcher, by Kllngcr iBartcllt.

Wild pitch, W. Brcwn. Losing pitcher, Hubbell. PHILS CARDS 2 PHILADELPHIA, June 16. laude Passeau pitched a six-hitter today and the Phillies defeated the St.

Louis Cardinals 3 to 2. Relief pitcher Max Macon's wildness in the eighth inning, after starter Bill McGee had been lifted in the seventh for a pinch-hitter, resulted in the Phils' winning runs. Macon walked three batters and the run scored on Don Gutterldge's error. St. Louis 000 010 I Philadelphia rjQO 200 5 0 McClee.

Macon. Harrell and Bremer, Owen: Passeau and V. Davis. Error. Gutterldgo.

Rims batted in, Schareln, Youne, V. Davis, Outterldge Medwlck. Two-base hits. Outterldge Slaughter. Schareln.

Sacrifice. Jordan. Double plays. Schareln to Welntraub- Martin to Guttcrldge to Mlze. Left on bases, Philadelphia St.

Louis 4. Base on balls, off McOee 2, Macon 3. Passeau 1. Strikeouts, by McClee 3, Passeau 7. Hits, off McOee 5 In Macon 0 in 1-3; Harrell 0 in 2-3.

Losing pitcher. McGee. BUT HE GETS THERE BETHANY, Mo. Larry Clark, 200-pound champion high jumper at Bethany high school. Is a bit unorthodox, but he gets up in the air just the same.

He insists on using heavy, cleated football shoes instead of the lightweight jumping ho consistently clears the bar above five feet. In discus he never has mastered the whirl but he can throw it like a baseball for more than 100 feet. Peter Topp, foreman of the fish hatchery in Yosemite National Park, eastern California, trains wildcats for a hobby. Maxie, Joe Have Experts Dizzy On The Ropes By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, June 16. The closer they get to the fistic festivities the dizzier the sports experts are becoming in the attempt to decide whether champion Joe Louis will turn the tables on Max Schmellng, next Wednesday night, or again take it on the chin from the German challenger for the world heavyweight crown.

Not since the seco'hd Dempsey- Tunney bout in Chicago has opinion in critical circles been more sharply divided or as uncertain. Dempsey, the challenger, finally went into the ring in 1927 a slight favorite, despite the decisive licking he took from Tunney the previous year. "Wise Money" On Joe Again the beaten man. Louis, has been given the favorite's role, though for somewhat different reasons. In Demosey's case, sentiment combined with the Old Mauler's punch to make him the public choice.

The so-called "wise money" now backing Louis seems convinced that the champion's youth, plus his punch and the law of averages, will prove too much for Schmeling. Today, along cauliflower alley, as the advance ticket sale hurdled the $500,000 mark, you could hear the verbal conflict, it went something like this, as sports writers, fight managers and hangers-on haggled: "Louis will come out rushing and finish him quick." "If Joe opens up early he will get his brains knocked out again by Max's right hand." "The longer the fight goes on thn better the champion's chances will be he can afford to bide his time he will outbox Max easily that left Jab of his will wear Schmellng down." "Schmeling has always been a slow starter; the longer the fight goes, the stronger and tougher he will be Says Max Is Worried "Louis Is worried about Max' right hand notice how shuts his eyes every time he's tagged by a spurring partner? Max will havo the psychological edge, right from the start "Joe regards that last fight as just an accident got just one Idea in he won't make make any mistakes this time "Schmeling Is worried, realizing he was lucky to have everything break right for him the last time I hear he's up late nights, taking long walks to ease his nerves "Max never had a. worry in his life he's the coolest man that ever stepped into a ring and one of the most methodical he will take Joe when he gets ready Dr. L. A.

Woods Is Speaker In City Speaking on "School Finance," Dr. L. A. Woods, state superintendent of public instruction. Thursday night in Hilton hotel ballroom outlined a program Initiated the past six years in education.

Tn that time, he said, there had been notable equalization in opportunities of rural and city schools students, an attainment made possible by the rural aid bill. The amount of money appropriated by the legislature was insufficient to pay the bill for the program this year. The state auditor reported 911-2 per cent transportation of students will be paid, 69 per cent teacher salary paid, but there has been no determination of what per cent high school tuition will be paid, he explained. The superintendent devoted much of his address to explaining necessity for enforcing of legislation regarding attendance at school of the neglected child, explaining his administration had extended facilities but that more state support was needed, either through equalization funds or an increased state apportionment, or both. Dr.

Woods will speak at 9 o'clock this morning at Post then will visit in the Abilene area through Sunday. BARGAIN FOR MEN! UFEBUOy-SHICKcOMBIMATrON SALE GIVES YOU THESE 3 ITEMS FOR SOIICf IXJECTM HUM Juneteenth Baseball Sees Black Hubbers Against Local Semi-Pro Team The Black Hubbers will strut theire- stuff Sunday June 19 when they meet the strong Lubbock Semi-Pro Hubbers in the first of a double bill starting at 2 o'clock. Special sections in the grandstand will be reserved to accommodate the many colored fans in Juneteenth best celebration. Always some of the best supporters of the local professional nine the dusky folks are expected to fill the park. According to Charles Sedberry, manager of the Black Hubbers, Hollis Payne and his boys wiU be in lor a lot of trouble when they try to tally their seventh win against one defeat for the current season.

The "Old Hubbers" This same semi-pro nine is the one that represented the Hub city last season with a bit of strengthening in the few weak spots. In the second game of the doubleheader the Hubbers will meet the strong Sweetwater Independents managed by O. O. Hollingsworth. Rated as one of the strongest nonprofessional organization in this section of the state this Sweetwater club may be the second or third to defeat the locals.

Previous plans had been to match the Black Hubbers with the traveling professional "African clowns" but at the last moment the game fell through. According to the lor.al manager the Africans may be booked for a later date as soon as the lights are installed. Here's Colored Lineup According to information frori Scdberry the Black Hubbers have on6 of the strongest units in this country. It seems the San Angclo club who burned up these parts last season was supposed to repeat but recently ran into unexpected strength when they played Odessa. If local fans recall the Hubber.s beat Odessa early in the season.

Sedberry is enthusiastic and offers challenge to any and all clubs, with In Texas League Qames Yesterday San Antonio 001 000 7 3 102 000 12 4 Moncrlcf, McDoujull and Swift; Thoniau and Susce. INDIANS, CATS TRADE FORT WORTH, June 16. City lost no time in squaring the count with Fort Worth in tlie matter of claiming players on whom waivers were sought. Jim McLeod has been claimed by the Indians. Tlie Cats took Nick Polly in.

the same manner from the Indians Tuesday. It therefore, an even trade for third basemen. STILL TOSSING 'EM NEW YORK, June 16. 1 Sid Luckman, the great forward passer, is playing a bang-up game at shortstop for Columbia. a Invariably, midgets are the children of normal-sized parents.

promise of plenty of trouble for any acceptors. Line-up for the Black Hubbers will be: T. Childress, ss; A. Sedberry, Ib; C. Sedberry, cf; J.

Childress, rf; Money, Brown. 3b; Sparks, If; Jameson, 2b; and cither Lefty Johnson or Speedball Bracey on the mound. PI'S A GREAT CIGAft a new combination that will And the Schick Razor, with ill exclu- end all your shaving troubles. Life- Guide Bar, eliminates painful mild, super-moist lather niclts and scrapes. Get yours today whiskers toft, soothes tender skin.

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