Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1956 Page: 4 of 14
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Either
BOYER, ANTONELLI SHINE
Nat Pitchers Handcuff
Brownwood Floral goes against ,
By OKA* FRALEY
American Loop Hitters
-
mouse
White Sox,
f
Ek. 1
•e
30
. t
Amateurs Gala Poise
other homer.
initial base
and Jackie Campbell at the key-
Em--
Pierce the 13-game winner of the i Musial didn't wait long to get the
MORE THAN OWN HITS
8LEAGUERS
Place Tie
two guittering playa start. I was on first base at the
co
M
I
Lnda
B’
Giants
Cits are three games out.
Musial.
action
< as
was
Eagles Lose
as
Second Tilt
Tea rue, p
Weathmn,2b 200 Reed,2b
To Houston
.g"
2
He scor-
5-5.
it 1 »
Chastain
i • • • •
Sikes, Chastain and
3
• • a a i
s
enter
am.
Sox Buy Kinder
Daniel, p
Wiingham,e 2 0 0
3 1 0
$
21 I •
Totals
21 2 3
Fly to
DALLAS
%
tidh Friday night when the Phone-
... —
leading Cravens team in
Shetland ponies
the
nightcap.
Doeton
ELLIS & ELLIS
1
t
i
t
these
Vaugl
Dublin’s have already cinched
the title but the battle for-sec-
ond place is still waging strong.
Both the Plumbers and Santa Fe
Chicago
charged
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Doug
Pearce
g --
s
Ml 211 200-7
000 003 sao—1
Rambo, bb
Ba rcus, c
Preeman,1b
Harrell rf
Plnto,2b
game sends the Lions Club Cru-
saders against the Plumbers.
Kiwanis tallied twice in the
Gray, lb
Hawkina, rf
National
American
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
MEa
’ f
1 a t
3 o t
afield to emerge aa one of the
standouta ia the National
League’s 7-3 victory over the
over the Americas League la
the All-Star gaaae Tuesday. la
the fonowing dispateh, ha tens
to Ma own words how K felt.
sbaw
Witache *a
Tongate,1b
Scott, p
Strobel. 3b
Smith.cf
B.Rogers,1f
N Rogers,2b
Wood.rf
Elledge c
00000
1 • 0 0 0
s s s • •
• sees
1 • • o o
ab r h
3 12
3 1 1
2 0 2
3 0 0
Riverside Trailer Sales behind
the no-hit no-run chunking of
Bobby Seale posted an 8-0 tri-
umph over the Fire Department
last night in City Softball League
play at Daniel Baker Park.
The first game of the evening
was forfeited by Company A to
■ Southwestern States Telephone
team.
Seale kept the Firemen’s bats
cooled off for the no-hitter. He
Qiger,ct
Fryar,ss
Brim. 2b
Lloyd,1b
Stacy,rf
Sikes, rf.p
Chastain,p
Fowlkes,rf
Totals
Seale Throws No-Hit,
No-Run Game
Franklin Allgood got on by an
error and scored for the Giants
in the bottom of the same sec-
ond, however, to give the Jay-
Cees a brief 5-4 lead.
Cy Barcus tied the count for
the final time in the top of the
game ia six tries as the manager
of an American League team,
agreed that pitching ’ beat us".
OPTOMETRISTS .
Dili 30184 far Appointment
WASHINGTON I UP) — Walter yielded the Nationals’ first run in
Alstom credited the dutch relief the third inning
Friday night’s first match will
pair Arrow and Coca-Cola, with
Shaw and Denman going in the
wind-up.
Eddie Daniel got credit for the
17 s e
1M MS—1
1M 101-
2 « « , Boysen,rf
3 1 1 Ritchie,rf
Piper, if
McCuilough,If
Scott. 2b
Rubb.3b
Wat kins, cf
4 0 1 Stiles.p,cf
ill Richardson.M
2 0 1 Laughiin,r
111 German,rf
111 Allgood,e
Whitman. If
Womack.If
3 0 0
1 2 0
2 1 0
1 0 •
BOO
abrh CONOCO
2 0 0 Cadenhead,3b
3 0 0 Sellers,
2 11 Thompson, as
20 4 3
200 000 -0
000 013-4
Totals
a—Struck out for
Today's Florists Host S’ville
Sport Parade In Softball Twin Bill
the big one in the bottom of the
10th to push Houston home in
front Itoi
Another homer. Ken Guettler’s
35th at the season, got Shreveport
away to a winning start for a sec-
ond atraight victory over the third-
place Fort Worth Cats as the
Sports won 4 to 3. In other games.
Tulsa nipped Austin 1 to 0 and
San Antonio edged Oklahoma City
4 to 3 after the Indians had won
the opener of the twin bill 3 to 1.
Tonight the clubs wrap up the
present series with Dallas at Hous-
ton, Fort Worth at Shreveport,
Tulsa at Austin and Oklahoma
City at San Antonio.
Browne's 30th home run of the
year came against Dallas’ ace re-
liefer, Fernando Rodrigues, who
oddly enough seems to have a pen-
chant for allowing four-base blows.
It was the first run scored off Rod-
riguez in relief this season and
gave him his second loss against
eight victories.
Guettler’s blast found two mates
aboard in the first inning and gave
the Sports a running start against
- Fort Worth ace Dick Hanlon. Ev
Joyner’s double that scored Jack
SUMMARY Homerun—Pearce BO — ■
Teacue 7; Bullion 6; Elkins 0 BOB--
Teacue 10; Bullion 4: Elkins 3. Hits off
They Went Thataway
TUPELO, Miss. (UP)— Police
- Th*
Chureh
tog on
ing hek
No mor
Rev
has anr
Newmaj
Payne 0
er for
Newmai
of send
. howevei
- preachi
c. tJ
Church 1
Praye
each eJ
at 7:45,
to begi
36 1121
AB B ■ o a
seiss
state
alias
sites
a e i is i
a e i s •
30100
i e • i a
a • e s e
10130
s a i e i
60001
i e e a •
Tourney Matches
Begin Today For
Amateur Golfers
37 3 11 27
Pierce in 3rd
Dublin's Red Box
Me Horse Plumbers
SUMMARY—BO—Chesser s:
Friend got Ted on a strike out
in the first and a simple yroynef
ball in the second.
Which explains why so many
"dark horses" get all the way up
to the quarter and semi-finals of.
say, the National Amateur, while
back in the old days only a half
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
BONDED
FUR & WOOLEi.
STORAGE
Service That Satisfies
Dial 2413
STORE NOW
. PAT NEXT FALL
M home run ter Bell lx eta
c— Fouled Ml for Friend in its
a-nied out for Robrmsom in seh
•Bounsed Mt for Wilaon m Mb
1—Doubtea for Lomg to Mb
s—erneled for Berra in eui
>1—Fuad Mi tor Veron to Mb
i— Uned out far Braver a Tie
k—Popped mi far Wynn in Mb
HUDSON'S
MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE
has moved to 1205 Campa Dr.
(Woodland Heights)
Phone 20161
If it is not convenient to come
by—give us a call.
AB B B O a
4 1 s 3 1
lasts
30010
« 1 1 s e
lease
113 11
i e • a e
a a i a •
30080
a i a a e
30031
•0010
a i a i i
ease*
FIRST PITCH—Southpaw Billy Pierce, American League hurler,
cuts loose with first pitch to Johnny Temple of the Redlezs in
the 1954 All-Star fame ia Washington. Umpire Charley Berry
calls play. Togi Berra, American League catcher, is hidden by
umpire. Temple struck out. National League won. 7-3.
—(NEA Telephoto!
AARON LONG
.’. faces Stephenville
3 1 2
3 0 0
3 1 0
3 1 3
3 0 0
1 0 0
10 0
3 0 0
10 0
10 0
For information and
reservations call
6882 L
Ford started out well enough
when he struck out Musial to open
the fourth, but then Boyer singled
Boyer Says Homers By
Mates Biggest Thrill
Editor's note: Third baseman Gur skipper, Walt Alston, says
Kes Beyer of the 34. Louis Car- Willie's homer to the fourth inning
dinals rapped out three hits and was the blow that gave us our
me because of that stop I made
on him again in the fifth. I know
how he feels about losing a base
hit
mehern"aepatmenasdtarrpat;
was concerned. I'd beard so much
about Herb Score of Cleveland
3 2
Valdez Meets Machen
For 10-Round Battle
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP)—Cu-
ban heavyweight contender Nino
Valdes meets Eddie Machen in a
10-round bout tonight which can
"make or break” his pre career.
Bobby Gleason, -the 31-year old
Cuban’s manager, concedes Valdes
Don
Chesser
WALL a v s
Smith. if 204
Wise. 1b 0 i‘€
--
V -
game goes into extra innings, but
Antonelli was permitted to go as
long as he did because he did not
start the sixth.
The National League also scored
off Whitey Ford. Jim Wilson and
Tom Brewer, who followed Pierce
in that order. Only Herb Score,
who buried the eighth and Early I
Wynn, who worked the ninth, were
able to hold the Nationals at bay.
The run off Pierce came when
Roy McMillan, one of the five
Cincinnati Redlegs in the starting
line-up, singled, went to second on
Friend’s Sacrifice and scored on
Johnny Temple’s single.
3 • 1
300
208
5; Sikes 3. BOB—Chesser 3. Chastain b;
Sikes 3 Hits off—Chesser 5 tn 1; Chs-
tain 0 in 4; Sikes 0 in 3. Hit by Pitcher
—Plummer (Sikes); Ellis (Sikes) Double
Play— Fowlkes to Lloyd. Losing Pitcher?-
Chastain.
SCR1
ISN(
or your "
. travel agent
Rocky Treated For
Injury From Ramp
BROCKTON. Mass. (UP)- Re-
318
301
kaf ■
B'wood Netters
In Abilene Open
Meet This Week
today sought “rustlers” who ap-
parently used a truck to enter a
Ye
ITElaa
T
too- ••
ALGIN
■ atire
ed me
and the
bait it.
WILLIAM A. RUSSELL
has resumed
general law practice
at
233 Fisk Ave,
Brownwood, Tex.
tournament moves
—Teague 3 in 4 Bullion i in 1; Elkin
3 to !. Hit by Pitcher-- Loudermilk
(Teague). Losing Pitcher—Bullion.
seven but walked ten and gave 2EEK,85
j Stewart.c
Piper, if
I
Doc Brown was charged with
the loss for the Fire Department
Brown struck out two. walked
five and gave up seven hits
Scarbrough and Hudson hit
doubles in the second and fifth
respectively for the only River-
side extra base blows.
with Bill Perkins
72
ixas Airways
abrh MeHORSE
3 0 1 Harri*. 3b
2 1 • Hudson,if
3 • • Brewster,1b
3 3 2 Boler,ss
10 0 Plummer,3b
2 0 0 Ellis,cf
10 0 Chesser,p
10 0 MeMurry.e
10 1 Scevers,rf
3 0 1
halted by the 90-minute time
Tim Strobel then followed with
a single, scoring Scott to snarl
the score at 2-2.
The winning Conoco rally
came to the home fourth as
Tom Gray drew an error and
Jerry McCullough and Jimmie
Russ walked. They scored with
the help of a double by Caden-
head and a single by Sellers.
can’t afford a defeat and adds,
“If he loses, I may ask him to
retire." However, Gleason predict-
ed that Valdes would reverse a
loss to the 10th-rahked Machen
. earlier this year.
dozen had a chance. And why, as
the pros struggle to hold their
lead, they expect the amateurs to
break through every so often.
Big Kia Scores
in the sixth, Brewer felt the
sting of the National League bats.
Kluszewski, batting for Dale Long,
doubled, went to third on McMil-
lan’s pop single over first base
and scored on a wild pitch.
Brewer gave up two more runs
limit. The game is slated to
be completed beginning at-5:30
this afternoon.
The game is to be started in
the top of the seventh frame.
three hits.
George Bullion
in four innings. He struck out
Xatioeai Leagw.
Temple, »
Robchson, u
asnider, e
M«Ual. rt-II
Aaron,ir
bMays, ef-rf
Long. ]b
rKusMwUl. 1b
CamresaUa •
McMilan M
Friend, p
cRepulaki
Bpahn, p
Antonelli, •
Totals
pitching of Johnny Antonelli as Boyer’s hits were all singles, but
the major factor today in the Na- he batted in a run and scored an-
who was
Chieftains have won six and
pitched the
the »en
from po
I am
I have
while
is prett
comes t
or two.
the hote
have cl
the trap
and tea:
Let u.
ter of «
expects
the air.
not enj
lift for
Mary
elevator
we visit
, floor of
self-sen
have at
to. shut
pushed
Nothtr
the doo
ed an
--
4-BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Wednesday, July 11. 1954 '
pemeemienmspemsumggremmme '
Beptece:.
Machen, a 24-year old slugger
who will enter the ring with 14
straight victories as a pro. is ex-
caity oti
By UNITED PRESS
Home runs were the whole story ... T___.
for the Houston Buffs Tuesday tha agaanst “°Akmns, wverdgd the
night as they made It two in a chance, though.
row over the Dallas Eagles and Oh, well, you can’t have every-
pulled to within IM games of the thing-
front - running Dallas club in the
Texas League race.
RusseU Rac hit one out of the
park in the seventh. Howie Phil-
lips came through with a last-
ditch homer in the ninth to tie up 1
the score and Pidge Browne hit
games this year while losing
nine. Balagia Amana of Austin
There are three reasons First defeated them in a twin-bill in
- - - their last outing.
The Florists have scored vic-
the only time the Cardinal third
baseman was retired—but Mays
walked and raced all the way
home on Kluszewskl's second dou-
ble
That ended the National League
scoring but it was more than
enough.
It waa the National League's
10th victory against 13 defeats in
the mid-summer dream game
In addition to the American
League pitching, there was one
other thing which did not come up
to expectations. That was the
crowd. It totaled 28.343. more than
1,000 short of capacity-
waenorox (P-Box score at
the 1986 AU-Btar baseban same
— J .. ---------- CHICAGO (UP)- The Chicago
Tuesday after diagnosing the in- White Sox today announced they
Jury. , have acquired veteran righthand-
— . . . | Rocky was confident that sur- er Ellis Kinder from the St Louis
wThe tournament moves along gery would not be necessary But Cardinals for the *10,000 waiver
without defending champion Sam he reiterated strongly that even if price A spokesman for the Ae
Kocsis,, who. was called to his the condition is eleared up he has Pcanteagueesmanaidztihaepmeri
^o^fattr-totow. X or teturaan 5 ““iSn10^ 301 °n theie curttt
RBI-Templa, Mays 3 Boyer, Klus-
zewskl scored on Brewer i wild pitch in
sun, Williams «, Manus, Musial, Klus-
Wil aR.Kiussers: J. ArNayk,
yiama, Msnu. Musial. SB—Temp:.
B—Mend. DP-MeMilian, Temple, Kus-
amu. LOB-Katlgnal r. ameriean r
23-Pleree l- Fora 1. Br.v.r 1. Mor.
3. SO— Plues S. Fold 2, WIiaon 1, Bess
ar X Sears 1 Wynn I. Friend 3. Spahn
} aaw>a.m 3 No-Pieree 23:
3 in 3: Wilson lai; Brewer < k l
Score • in 1: Wynn • m 1; Piend 3 in
3; apahn SUS pitchea to 3 batter in
•U1 Antonei 4 in 4 PaEnMere. 1-1;
Tord 2221 wison 1-1: Braver 3-3: Spann
3-3, wP-Breger 3, winner-Friend.-------- —-----------------
lor Peres U-2em AL piate; 3aek- ■ men play the Firemen .In the
1st. 1Xmhiy"Adenha 4n2j2Pinem opener Riverside meets the loop
lines. Umpires rotated after 44 leadine fraven= Uns. in **he
nings. T—2:26. A—MM)
struck out five and yielded but
three walks while going the route.
The Dublin starter, Chastain,
. .. , — was charged with the loss. He
tired heavyweight champion Rocky fanned five and walked five
Marciano today began treatments while Sikes struck out two and
aimed at averting possible surgery walked three.
for a ruptured spinal disc suffered David Gilger singled twice for
__-__... brought up Stiles, who sailed
halted by the it high, wide, and handsome
over the centerfield wall.
Five Brownwood netters will
play in the Abilene Open Tennis
tournament which will be held
on the Hardin-Simmons Univer-
sity campus July 12-15.
It ia the first time for local
players to attend the big tour-
ney, which is sanctioned by the
United States and Texas lawn
tennis associations.
Entered in the meet are Mari-
Starkey, Kay Miller, Helen Jean
Mills, Leon Dulin, and Bobby
Seale.
Misses Starkey and Miller will
Play in women's doubles and
Miss Starkey will also enter sin-
gles. Miss Mills will compete in
girls singles, which includes net-
ters 18 years of age and under.
Seale and Dulin, the Texas
Conference tandem title-holders,
will play in men's doubles and
ed once in the first, twice in
the second, once in the fourth
and once in the sixth.
Don Chesser received credit for
the triumph. He fanned five,
walked three and gave up five
hits.
H. L. LOBSTEIN. MD.
resumes practice
OFFICE: 1319 AUSTIN
Corner Coggin * Austin
Office Phone 4405 Rea 440g
Lamemuma
Important Conoco win, although
he divided time with Jim Thomp- third after he walked.
son. James Scott, who went the ed on • passed ball and it was
ge\
route, was charged with the loss.
Conoco scored first after John
Cadenhead opened with a single.
Steve Sellers drew an error
and Thompson powered him
home behind Cadenhead with the
second run.
Bennie Elledge started off the
Shaw rally in the top of the
third when he opened with a
single. Two men fanned before
James Scott got another one-
the Stephenville Independents to-
NEw «P- The protes nlubt-sadsBaban Barke."n
sionals themselves were the least The seven-inning opener win
surprised of.anybody when ama- start at 8 o'clock. The second
teur Doug Sanders won the Ca- game 00 the card will be a five-
nadian Open in a sudden death atfair.
playoff triumph over Dow Finstar- Stephenville will start Morris i
wald. pro golfs fourth leading Gifford against the Florists. The
money.winnera.. . .. 1 Independents, who were elimi-
.Not that Sanders. ‘ golfer, nated by the Abilene "A"s, 2-1,
had been.so highiy touted. Norlin the strict tourney last year,
that Finsterwald could be expect- wili be back for the district meet
ed to fold up next week.
‘ fairways are Pitching duties for Floral win
ankledeep today in a regular crop be handled by Aaron Long and
.Bobby, Joneses. Bin Carpenter The veteran
rinA ctual> there, are *° Long has lost his only two starts
fine amateur golfers around to- this season and Carpenter has
won five and lost five for the
year.
Brownwood Floral has won five
first five innings and was charg-
ed with the loss. Layrence El-
kins relieved him in the sixth
and gave up five runs.
The Buffs got off to a fast
start in the first when Ronnie
Walthers singled and Doug
Pearee blasted a homer over
the left field wall. Pearee and
Walthers collected two hits
each to pace the hatting at-
tack.
Although Grady Chastain and
H. L. Sikes kept the McHorse
bats silent, errors, hit batsmen
and walks cost the Red Sox a
5-1 victory. The Plumbers scor-
V clock after
3 1# Loudermilk, 3k
4 1 3 Boler,c
3 0 1 Bullion.p
0 0 0 Elkin*, p
2 10 Carroll,cf
record back, for in the seventh
with the loss when he he cracked his fifth
Bob Friend, the 11-game win
singles. Dulin will also
junior singles.
Play will begin at 9
Thursday.
day," said long-hitting Jimmy
Thomson, “that there is only a
shade of difference between them
and the pros."
three were out
in the last of
t the sixth.
| No ot h e r
| games are on
the Mayes cal-
a endar for to-
’night. Thursday
5 night will send
four of its runs in the final two
innings.
Jerry Teague captured his
third straight win despite trouble
time and man. I'll tell you that
ball sure looked good disappear-
ing into the left field seats
I was in the on-deck circle when
had a hunch it was going all the
way when it left his bet. He and
I are flying back to St. Louis to- and
night and that homer of his is Bell,
going to make the trip real pleas- Pt
Reed.ef,lf 3 11 Hullum,as
Harlan,rf 2 11 Young,rf
first and then remained silent I' Total, 2387
until the sixth when they scor- x..
ed six for an 8-4 triumph over wa ""Eag5u
the Eagles. Wall countered all
two on most of the par-five holes, . ---------------- --.u J,
and on the par four holes he us- while romping with his 3-year old the losers
ually needs only his driver and daughter. Joe Cari ' Leach got the other
a wedge or nine-rion to make the Dr. Nathaniel Gould, orthopedic hits for Dublin
green. surgeon at Brockton Hospital, said Benny Plummer scored in the
McBeath was to meet Ferd Hu- the 3lyear old Marciano would second and fourth for McHorse
bert, Pekin, Ill., in the first round, recelve. rest, heat massage and after getting on base by an
Hubert was at the tail end of the Physiotherapy treatment! “for two error and a walk. Jimmy Har-
qualifiers with a 155. or. three.W eeks‘ ris, Ronnie Ellis and Chesser
North, who took 154 strokes to tethondreotmentssfai.tntcorrectiscored the other three runs,
on' intothe match Play, will take "the question of surgery will then
18-year rid dtuden room-spokan have to be considered.” Gould said
Wash., who qualified with a 155
also.
Both teams pushed men into
scoring position in the remain-
ing three frames, but. couldn’t
put together a scoring drive.
The Yanks left nine men on the
hassocks during the tilt.
Pluckhahn handled the full
route for the Yankees, while
Davis and Stiles divided the time
on the hill The Arrow flinger
whiffed eight while the other
two fanned four men each.
Gleaton and Stiles each bang-
ed two safeties for the Jaycees,
while none of the Yanks could
turn that trick against the Giant
huriers.
By NORMAN FISHER
Conoco’s Oilers romped into
undisputed possession of the Na-
Mays. pinch hittingFforGus tional Hittle League lead. Tues-
_ ___ Stmri^rt ot Wren. . right forTM rightrap
ant You like to talk about those hander, in the fifth. Temple greet. *ln -- _
pi- •d Nm wi , Sne EmPe C Im the opener, (the -Areow-
Well I was uekled .pink 1 the Ahir tone line and he wvent Isuna , a 55aayendnnhjdeadazmdatusz
even to be voted into the All-Star | to second as Musial grounded out, oied " ' sdawt n —,-------
Boyer’s third single scored bine !
Amertean Lngw
Kuenn, M
Fox. IS
wuitams, 11
Mantle, et
Barra, e
HLenar, ...
Kallae. P
Piersail, rt
Vernon, 1,
NPowe, 1b
Keu, n>
Pleree. ,
•SImpson
Fore, p
wison; p
eMartin
Brewer,d
IBaana
Score, •
Wynn. »
ESiever
The league will return to ac-
lost six for the year.
When the leagues return to I Watthera.1b
action Thursday, the Cats will Watc.8,1
take on the Eagles in an im-; oaivin,ir
portant contest. The second - Edzer 1
Wilkigson from first base in the
fifth inning actually proved the
winning blow.
Austin’s Ben Johnson hit Willie
Brown with the bases full to force
in the only run of the game as
Tulsa beat the Sens in a tight
mound duel.
Al Schroll walked Brooks Robin-
son home with the bases loaded in
the 11th to force in the winning
San Antonio run in the nightcap
after Oklahoma City used the
three-hit pitching of Marshall Long
to take the opener.
Fm no exception, but the two big- game. The rest was aii gravy,
goat kicks I got were the home Im gtad my taree singles had
runs hit by Willie Mays and Stan a small part in the National
runs mt o> “5 anu an a World Series with the Cardinals.
About those two plays I made
in the field, well, in the first in-
ning when I made a diving catch?
on Harvey Kuenn’s liner. I was
playing in quite a bit because I
was half-looking for a bunt. So I
ring right hander of the Ptrates,
started for the National League
_______________ and was credited with the vic-
tional League's 7-3 victory in the other. Willie Mays and Stan Mu-; ton
2rd renewal of the All-Star game. sial, each with home runs, and Williams called him "a helluva
-of course that hitting didn't big Ted Kluszewski with two dou- pitcher’’.
sx ’s.'xvsi^is.'jrs xxvx
3sa m a SvS 5" "
just when it looked like maybe home, lit Aetar
+hau mix arena +n cotek .n nomer Win Nelle FOX on base
tov jure going to catch up and Mickey Mantle, who struck
... - --------in the seventh. With one out Mu-
kusnntsoplusviagnebetheaban sa homered. Brewer got Boyer-
mates aboard.
Sandy Ussery opened with a
walk. Sam Gleaton singled, and
Ronnie Davis walked. That
ARROW abrh JAYCEES
Modaweil,cf 4 0 1 Ussery,2b
Penn, 3b 3 11 Gleaton,3b
Makuta,1f 4 1 1 Wetzel. 1b
Pluckhahn,p 3 • 1 Davis,cf,p
is the tremendous number of par-
busting amateurs. Secondly, they , ----- —
are "tournament tough,” a term tories over San Angelo, Bronte,
once reserved for the constantly- Wichita Falls and Austin. Losses
playing pros, because nowadays have gone to Balagia Amana,
there are re many I Wichita Falls, Austin, Dallx. .nd ^one positions Jame. Blake
Third, the amateurs have adopted Abilene. will be on third.
the “pro outlook," from the stand- Young Gary Burke will handle in the outfield will be Dolph
point of both practice and com- the catching chores for Floral. | Irby in left, Don Low in center
petitive poise Veteran Dub Dillingham will and Long in right. Waydelle
Remember that Ken Venturi probably see action behind the ' Hill or Dilingham will take over
the San Francisco amateur bare- plate, also. ' the garden spot when Long
ly lost out in the recent Masters 111 Lan8ford wiU cover the pitches.
. 3 game behind
ad Le LaL place S. r. Portes
SUMMaRY- RST-Scoct, strobel, ca-
denhead. Sellers, Thompson. 2b--Caden-
head. Thompson. 90—Denial S. Thomp-
son 6, Scott 8. BOB—Daniel 4. Thomp-
son 1. Scott S. LOB-Bhaw 2. Conoco 6.
- — — — — bagger, driving in Elledge
Arrow had scored two runs in
the top of the first after Bill
Penn singled and Larry Makuta
doubled. Both spiked the plate
to give the Yanks a brief 2-0
lead.
The Yankees came back with
two more in the second to tie
the count at 4-all. Mike Harrell
and Bob Pinto both, walked and
made their Way around the paths
with an assist from Dwayne
Pluckhahn, who collected a
single.
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Match
play, the sudden death terror of
golf, gets under way today in the
National Public Links Golf Tour-
nament — and when the smoke
clears away tonight only it will
be left from the field of 44 that
started this morning.
Unlike the pros in tournament
play, these “Sunday morning
swingers" will not have the oppor-
tunity to make up for that “bad
first nine." Today’s 34 holes will
separate the men from the boys
in a hurry.
The spotlight centers on two
men right now:
1. Scotty McBeath of Palo Alto,
Calif., who wop medalist honors
with a 49-72—141 for the 34 holes
day.
2. Big Jim North, a 265-pound
from North Bend, Wash., who can
clout the ball farther than any
man in the world.
North doesn’t have the finesse
possessed by McBeath, but he
doesn't need it: He gets home in
KIWANIS abrh
Gersbach,ss 3 10
F Conoco against
Te Austin in the
“8 opener and the
rrp.noJaycees against
5 E . - Rotary in the
Mike Stiles finale.
Totals "_25 » 8 22 4 4
SUMMARY—RBI*— Pzuchahn, Gleat-
on. Stiles 4. 80—Pluckhahn 8. Stiles 4,
Davis 4 BOB—Pluckhahn 4 Stiles 4,
Davis 1. HP— Freeman (Stiles), Penn
(Davis) 2b—Mod*well. Makuta. Rambo.
RR—Btiles. LOB—Arrow 8. Jaycees 3.
£a rl fe"o Prato
WASHING 135 . — bvery
ban player likes Ms base hits and
u „ . - ---- Friend gave up only three hits. R E
Casey Stengel, who lost his fifth otterhhontmes, followed with an- Spahnone hit 1“ his |
xrx'A’ctirs SU
=== s===ssE #
-* *• — ...... -- ....... ... Waun one man out in the ninth. 2928
Actually, the Giant southpaw "23
pitched four innings. Under AU- W “Fa
Star rules no pitcher can start Auhe
more than three innings unless the •512
and finished among the top 10 in ' ———
such as Sanders. apln“wara, PLUMBERS- WIN, 5-1
Billy Hyndman, BiUy Joe Patton, _________________________________‛_________
Joe Campbell, Joe Conrad and a
Buffs Roll By Eagles,
teurs and so many more tourna- ' -
ments these days that it is bound e a r,
to make a difference,” explained (- cin r^lKCr
Thomson. “They begin playing • W I I I I 1131
competitive golf in junior and in-
terscholastic circles and carry . By JON VANDAGRIFF
| right through. I Kiwanis Buffs scored early and
AB Practice Harder I held ttst ,o knock the Wall
1,That left it 5-2 as neither team th "Then, too. they play along with night’nd “the°McHrsePpumbert ,
threatened to score again. . h prs andadopt their tactics,” overcame a no-hitter to trip the
Cadenhead and Thompson each he added. This gives them the champion Dublin Red s in
coliected a stogie and a oubie professional routine of practice, | sporsPnn Parkin Eed Sox m
to pace the Conoco slugging the technical points and the The Buffs pulled into a tie for
brigade. _____ chance.to absorb pro mannerisms the top spot by winning andri
A Srantl-sUni homer by Mike. . The amateurs also have real- er edgethe-tigstecra place Gulf N
stes Thomson esrere thet she spors areonis nndmseut
------------- selsv StcaeEE. roa" tesPar busEIngrgee 12 ang tL
i slammed his four-master in the by practicing long and hard. Cats a
bottom of the first with three I ‘
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 231, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 11, 1956, newspaper, July 11, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1488173/m1/4/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.