Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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MONDAY ,,
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New Entry In
Recreation Loop
Puts on Class
Spectacular Game
Ends 6-5 For Second
Position League Ten
Heavy is the head that wears
the crown, or almost wears the
crown. The mighty Gulf ten tot-
tered, righted itself and barely
took the game from, a scrappy
Roscoe team, 6-5, last night.
In a rally in the second inning
started by Stewart's two bagger
with two on, Roscoe made 5
tallies, and fought desperately on
the defensive the remainder of
the game to keep the Gulf club
from chalking up scores.
Gulf made fine material to
fight against, with Witt making
spectacular catches, with Hud-
gins and LaRue hogging the
scores, and Pitcher Belton Lee
striking out 6.
Good Base Running
Roscoe demonstrated fine base
running which is something
that the entire league has been
lacking in, and it counted, in a
large measure, for the threat
Roscoe made.
The Roscoe batters tapped Bel-
ton Lee for six hits with Gulf
taking only 4 from Roscoe's
Fitts. Fitts walked 7 to Lee's 3.
Summitry of Game
Gulf AB R H E
Hudgins, rf 2 2 1 0
Ely, rss 4 0 0 0
Autrey, cf 4 0 0 0
Witt, If 4 0 0 0
Greer, 3b 2 1 0 0
LaRue, ss 3 2 1 1
Kyle, lb 3 0 1 1
Absher, 2b 2 1 0 0
Cartwright, c 2 0 1 0
Belton Lee, p 3 0 0 .1
Totals 29 6 4 3
Rosc oe AB R H E
Norris, ss 2 0 0 l
Swafford, rss 4 0 2 0
Haney, 3b 4 0 0 1
Anthony, lb 3 0 0 0
Shelansky, If .2 1 0 1
Stewart, c 3 1 1 0
Parks, rf 3 0 1 0
Absher, 2b 3 1 0 2
Lehman, cf 3 1 1 0
Fitts, p 3 1 1 0
Totals 29 5 6 5
By innings:
Gulf 101 103—6
Roscoe 050 000—5
Sport Shots
By J. Palmer Leeper
War Admiral's coming in two
lengths ahead of the track in
his latest race brings it to our
attention that perhaps the own-
ers and the managers of the
horse know slightly more about
the horse than all of the de-
bunking and critical sports
writers and public. Of course
the owners would like to win
a $100,000 handicap, but not
at the expense of a horse. We
refer to the postponement of
the Seabiscuit-War Admiral
match because the latter was
not "right."
We suspect southwest con-
ference teams are worried
about the Rice Institute
eleven and what it may do
next year. With two years
ahead of them, those smash-
ing sophomores should
cause many gray hairs . . .
Notice how the Chicago Cubs
See SPORTS SHOTS Page 5
STANDINGS
25 25
22 26
18 26
15 31
W. L
Coaches to Make
Lubbock School
Coaches Laurance Priddy and
Adrian Clark are to attend the
sixth annual coaching school to
be held in Lubbock, August 1 to
7, along with approximately 300
Texas High school football
coaches.
Several outstanding coaches
from over the country will be
on the staff, including Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern, Harry
Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, John
DaGrosa, former coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles, and Frank
Leahy, of Fordham.
Climaxing what promises to he
one of the most successful
schools of its kind, will be the
all-star game between the sen-
ior all-stars of the north and
south Texas teams. This game
will be played in the Tech
stadium the evening of Satur-
day, August 6.
Horace Young, Mustang back,
is to accompany the two coaches,
is to attend some of the sessions
and will play in the football
game.
o
Tailors of New York City
formed the first labor union in
the United States in January,
1805.
American League
Cleveland
New York 28 19
Boston 27 21
Washington . .. 28 25
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago . ...
St. Louis
National League
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Boston
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Philadelphia . .
Texas League
Beaumont ..
San Antonio
Tulsa
Oklahoma City .
Houston
Dallas
Fort Worth . .
Shreveport
W. L. Pet.
29 19 .604
32
31
25
24
22
.21
.21
12 31
\V. L
.38 27
.36 27
.36 27
.35 31
.31 30
29 37
.29 39
25 39
.596
.563
.523
.500
.458
.409
.320
Pet.
.653
.608
.532
.522
.500
.447
.429
.279
Pet.
.585
.571
.571
.530
.508
.439
.426
.391
lyi.
Results Yesterday
American League
Washington 7, Cleveland 0.
New York 7, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2.
Boston 5, St. Louis 3.
National League
St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 3. ,
New York 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago 5, Boston 2.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn post-
poned, Cincinnati unable to
reach field due to train break-
down.
Texas League
Shreveport 10, Dallas 6.
Tulsa 5, Beaumont 2.
Fort Worth 9, Houston 8 (10
innings.
Oklahoma City 1, San Anto-
nio y.
Nolan Furniture
Wins In Slugfest
With Dark Horses
Positions Juggled As
Coaches Endeavor To
Strengthen Attack
TIiokc Dark Horses were
playing in snappy black
and white caps, wlileh Blan-
ton McCord provided after
a group of business men
sports fans contributed the
uniforms.
In a game, fraught with pro-
miscuous hitting, Nolan Furni-
ture won 20-15 over the Dark
Horses club in the opener last
night. Nolan lost some of the
tip-top ball they showed Tues-
day night, making 8 errors to
Dark Horses 10.
Dark Horses ran in three pitch-
See NTOLAN Page 6
\\ oleott Threat
In Track Meet
MINNEAPOLIS — (UP) — A
star-studded field, probably the
greatest ever assembled for an
American meet, awaited the
opening gun in the National
Collegiate Athletic association
track and field championships,
opening today in the Universi-
ty of Minnesota stadium.
More than 300 entries, repre-
senting 86 colleges and universi-
ties. will compete in the eight
track and six field events. For-
ced to new heights by the stern
competition of this meet, some
of them may lower existing
world marks.
Given good track and weather
conditions, they almost certain-
ly will write into the record
books new NCAA marks in five
of the fourteen events, the 880-
yard run, the two-mile run, the
120-yard high hurdles, the high
jump, and the javelin.
Fred Wolcott of Rice is gen-
erally favored to dethrone Earl
Vickerv of Southern California
in the 220-yard low hurdles, al-
though both have marks of 23
seconds flat.
Ace Shot Fails
Official Record
M. K. Htcvenson wishes
today he had picked up an-
other man for his two-
some on the Lake Sweet'
water golf course Thursday
afternoon.
Stevenson shot a hole-In-
one on the 165 yard No. 2
hole, but according to the
rules and regulations it
won't go down in the record
book. It is required that to
get official recognition, an
ace must be scored in a
three-some or better.
Just the same, Steve is
proud of his shot and is
getting a big hand from
golfer friends.
Ralph Guldahl
Captures Golf
Play Third Time
New Jersey Flash
Burns Up Course
To Down Snead
ST. LOUIS — (UP) — Ralph
Guldahl, Braidburn, N. J., pro-
fessional, won his third straight
western open golf champion-
ship when he burned up the
Westwood country club course
with an amazing final round of
65—six under par— to run up
a 72-hole total of 279.
The husky Guldahl, flashing
the same brand of outstanding
golf that last week-end won him
the national open title for the
second consecutive time, register-
ed five birdies and an eagle on
the last round. He was over
regulation figures on but one
See GULDAHL Page G
Helen Advances
To Semi-Finals
In London Play
Donald Budge Gets
Honor Post To Open
Wimbledon Tourney
LONDON — (UP) — Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody of San Fran-
cisco and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan of Brookline, Mass.,
gained the semifinals of the
London tennis championship,
preview event for next week's
all-England tournament which
starts Monday at Wimbledon.
Mrs. Moody scored a 6-1, 6-0,
victory over Mrs. Elsie Pitt man
of England. Mrs. Fabyan de-
feated Mrs. Nancy Lyle Glover,
England, 6-2, 6-0.
DONALD BUDGE
HAS HONOR POST
WIMBLEDON — (UP) —
Wimbledon champion Don
Budge of Oakland, Calif., will
have the honor of inaugurating
play in the all-England tennis
championships, in his first
round match Monday Budge will
meet K. C. Gandardower of
England on the center court.
Homer Aids In
Tulsa Victory
TULSA — (UP) — Mike
Christoff homered in the first
inning for Tulsa to give the
Oilers a lead that they stretch-
ed to a 5 to 1 victory over San
Antonio.
Max Thomas, pitching for the
Tulsa club, held San Antonio
to seven hits. Muncrief and
McDougal, San Antonio, lost 12
hits.
Tomorrow is your
last day to fix
dad up. We have
lots of appropri-
ate gifts.
MAIN SHOP
Whitten and Simmons
Dosc'ner Bldg.
\v.
12
. .9
. 6
. 3
. 1
W.
. (i
Softball League
Men's Division
Magnolia Medico
Gulf
Sunbeam
International
Roscoe
Girls' Division
Roscoe
Young-Starrs . ... '•
Busby 2
Nolan Furniture ... 3
Dark Horses 1
Blackwell 0
Tonight
M&M-Gulf.
IHC-Sunbeam
Games Next Week
Monday
Busby-Nolan Furniture
Sunbeam-Roscoe.
Tuesday
Dark Horses-Black well
Gulf-Sunbeam.
Pel.
.923
.818
.500
.250
.071
Pet.
1.000
.713
.400
.500
.200
000
Top Ranked Net
Stars Win Play
KANSAS CITY — (UP) —
Two nationally ranked tennis [
stars, a highly-regarded college
player and a former youthful j
prodigy eliminated their oppon-
ents to enter the semi-finals of 5
the 39th annual Missouri valley
tennis tournament at Rockhill
tennis club.
Bobby Riggs, 1 ,os Angeles, No.
2 in national standing, and top
seeded player in the tourney,
found little trouble in disposing I
of Bill Kiley, Kansas City, 6-2,
6-1.
Hal Surface, ranked No. 7 on i
the national list, was extended |
somewhat in defeating Morey
Lewis, Texarkana, Ark., Mis-
souri valley defending cham-
pion. Surface won from Lewis, |
6-3. 7-!). 10-8. In the deciding
set. Surface reached match |
point at 5-4, but fell before |
Lewis' blistering drives. Lewis
then reached match point at |
6-5 and three times at 7-6 before
Surface recovered to run out
the set at 10-8.
ARMOR'S
DRUG STORES
STORE NO. 1
3rd and Oak—Dial 414
STORE NO. 2
Bdwy. and Oak — Dial 2322
We Reserve Ihe Right to Limit Quantities
S^aP/vAC
• crac*
P°P/
"They're having
RICE KRISPIES
for breakfast I"
If year children oran't
much lotmiM in food,
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Krltplot—taattad rlco bab*
bloi that eratkla la milk ar
craam. Chlldraa faaa laara
Mat "Snap, Craahlo. Pop!"
maani craacby arltpaan. Rica Krltplas
ara light, wbalatama, and aaiy fa dig ait.
Said by all «racar , iarvad by raitaa-
by Kallaff la RatMa Craak.
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0r (rparf
M
American Horses
Score At Ascot
ASCOT. England — (IIP) —
William Woodward's Flares won
the 2 1-2 mtle Ascot gold cup
feature of the four day Royal
Ascot race meeting.
The American-owned horse
won approximately $37,500 for
his owner and paid his backers
100-7 by finishing a neck in
front 1*f Lord Glanely's Buck-
leigh, 100-8 in the betting. W.
Barnett's Senor, an 8-1 shot,
was third in the field of 10.
Another American-owned en-
try, Joseph E. Widener's French-
bred Victrix II. was fourth and
and Marcel Boussac's Da.ji, the
2-1 favorite, was fifth in the
field of 10.
Fort Worthian
Leads Golf Play
AMARILLO — (UP) — Mrs.
B. E. Winger. Fort Worth, twice
champion, advanced to the sec-
ond round of the Women's West
Texas Golf association tourna-
ment by defeating Mrs. D. J.
Culton, Amarillo, four and three.
Mrs. Winger took medalist hon-
ors with a 79.
Other first round results:
Anna Bland Thompson defeat-
ed Mrs. George McGarth, Amar-
illo, three and two.
Mrs. W. K. Powell, San Ange-
lo, beat Mrs. J. W. Ross, Amaril-
lo, 4 and 5.
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)
Patty Berg Loses
In Golf Tourney
COLORADO SPRINGS —(UP)
—Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City
shot a birdie three on the 19th
hole to eliminate Patty Berg,
20-year-old Minneapolis girl,
from the women's western open
competition.
Miss Berg said at the conclu-
sion of her disastrous round to-
day that "she had no excuses."
"It was a tought game", the
20-year-old Minnesotan said,
"and the best golfer won."
Other quarter final results:
Helen Hofmann, Salt Lake
City, defeated Bernice Wall,
Chicago, 2 and 1.
Mildred (Babe) Didrikson,
Beaumont, Tex., defeated Phyl-
lis Buchanan, Denver, 3 and 1.
In tomorrow's semi-final pair-
ings, Mrs. Hill will meet Miss
Barrett and Miss Hofmann will
meet Miss Didrikson.
O
Our nearest fixed star, Alpha
Centauri, is about 25,000,000.-
000,000 miles away.
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1938, newspaper, June 17, 1938; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth290391/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.