Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1949 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
Tfc
Friday. June 3, 1949|
Gladewater Shuts Out Tyler Trojans 6-0
fi
Results
»:«T Tt XAl LEAUI E
mwftw
Taarn
w
L
pet.
Mar aha II
27
15
.843
Longview
33
17
.303
Paris
22
19
336
Kilgore
22
20
.524
Gladewater
21
31
.300
Ifrjwn
21
21
.500
Tylar
16
27
.372
Header son
15
28
•341
iMt NIiM'i Result*
oledewetar e. Tyler o
Kilgore 7. Marshall 0
f*yen 5, Longview 0
Henderson 4, Paris 2
Tiflltil1* Schedule
Tyler at OJadawarar
Kllgcre at Mar aha 11
Longview at Bryan
Parts at Henderson
TEXAS LEAUI E
Oklahoma City 7. Port Worth 1
Dallas 10, Tulsa 7
Shreveport 9, Houston 6
Baaumont 3, San Antonio 2
hr-Kease UKN. Sth <1 on).
Win nine pitcher-Pol I at
Loatns pitcher-Banta.
AMENl< AN 1.1 At.I 4
Tigers 5. Athletic a 4 (in Stnlaca)
Philadelphia 300 001 000 0-4-10-0
Detroit 100 000 030 1-3-10-2
Rrtaale, Sebelb <8) and Roaar
Vay, orlaaotn (8). Houtteman (9)
tad Swift, Robinson
r—Majeakl PHA 1st (2 on);
>ers DET «th i2 on).
•Inning pttchar-Houtteman.
Losing pltehar-Sehelb.
tankers 13, While Boa 7
New Yolk 332 100 021-12-13-1
Chicago 003 310 000—7-10-2
Uopat. Sanford (4). Page (5) and
Barra
Gum part, Runava (2). Oattel (4),
Plerettl (g) and Wheeler
hr-NY- Henricb 1st (2 on) Mapas 2nd
Wp- Page. Lp- Gumbert.
Senators 4. IVowno I
waahlnston 000 000 040-4-d-0
At. Louis 010 000 000-1-3-0
Scarborough, Welteroth a and
Evans, Weigel Starr. Kennady B.
Dreoa 9 and Lollar
hr-Slevers STL 2nd
bid tans M, Red Boa 3
A J’« Cafe Boston 100 200 000-3-3-.
Cleveland 205 100 OOI-8-16A)
107 W. yu liman Kinder. Stobbs (3) and Tebbetts
(Come by end astcb the score Batts
com# in. Geires start 11:30 a.m. Lemon and Hagan
Dally) !»—Stephens BSN 4th.
lp-Klnd*r.
NATHINAI LEAGUE
•Willies 12 Reds 1
PHILADELPHIA, June 2 -<INS>-
The Phillies trounced Cincinnati
12 to 3 tonight, tying three major
league records with an outburst
of home runs during a 10-run rally
In the wighth Inning.
The Phils hit five homers In this
inning duplicating s feat previously
performed by the New Yolk Giants
Four of them came with the haaes
empty, equalling another mark. And
catcher Andy Ser.inlck. who had
bonier In the second Inning, tied
a third mart by getting two circuit
clouts 'luring the big rally.
Cincinnati 000 030 100-3-2-3
Philadelphia 010 001 010-12-1 2-1
Hsffensberger. Dooemlc (8) Petes
son (•) and Mueller.
Simmons. Howe (S) and semmlck.
hhr-pha Ssmlnick aid. Ennis 8th
Seminick 8th. Jones 8th. .{owe 8tr..
Seminick 8th (2 on)
Wloning Pitcher-icowe. Losing
Pitcher- - Raffe ns berger.
•Waves 4. Pirates I
BOSTON. June 2 -(INRF The
Boston Braves made U two In a
row as they defeated the Plitre
burgh Pirates this evening by a
score of 4 to 1.
Southpaw Wa/ren Spahn allowed
but five hit* while winning hla
sixth game. The nravea' .eft hander
bad the Pirates abut out with only
one out to go.
A two-run rally against starter
Tiny Bonham In the fourth Inning
clinched the game for the national
League leaders.
Pltsburgh 000 000 001- 1-5-1
BostDn OOJ 020 OOX-fr-4-1
Bonham chambers 8 and Mccul
lough
■matin and .yalkeld
•ants 7. Indgers 4
•St. Louis 100 000 003 000 03-7-13-2
Hrooklyn 010 021 000 000 00-4 0-1
(14) Innings
Hrecheen, Munger 8 Pollet 11 and
Oaraglola Newcombe. Banta 9 and
Camnanalla_______
Rich-Taut* ~ "—
GASOLINE
Daugherty Pitches
Six-Hitter; Tyler £
Here Again Tonite
Annual Splash Night
At Gladewater Pool
W oodcock Kayos
Freddie Mills
In Fourteenth
LONDON June 2 -<1N8V Bruce
for .Jo.ilk. Frill?' empire lieavy-
w»ighi champion, loalaht Knocked
out hla comirymnn. Freddie MUla,
world's light-heavy weight champion
In the 14th round of their ache
duled 15-round bout In London'a
white stadium.
Woo Jon ck. by hla up eel victory,
qualified for a September bout with
Gladeweter's annual ifolash
j Night, under the sponsorship of
the Gladewater nubile schools and
! 'inner the direction of Mr. BUI
.Stages, was held Wednesday night,
rune 1 at the Gladewater swimming
pool.
Events and winners of the v«r
toon events are a* follows
I (Ml boot open hfee sRyle-
L George Cloud, 2. Alton ftiartln
Nell Williams, 3. Jackie Hairs.
100 Foot sub-Junior (-Tee *»r|e-
1. Charles Avant 2. Jan ivy 3. Biff
Pwdue.
Junior Under-wager Swlmming-
1. J W Toby. 2. 0.0 Jrhy. 3. Jackie
BMrd
Junior Hack .stroke-1. Nall nUt-
lams. 2. Kenneth Cooper. 3. Hur-
Ralph Daugherty
gave up only five scattered hits
to Tyler manager Carl McKebb'a
Trojans last nl«h» as tha oinde-
watar Heart posted a Ed) ahidout
over tha ITolen# in Bear Park.
DauBbarty went the distance
on the bill for tha Wulns-the
second Gladewater hurlar to go
the mule in two nlgMe-glvtng
up only three bases on balls
and striking out foir men.
Rirt Gott earner handled the
pitching cborwa for Tyler Gottae-
man, a lefthander, gave up aaly
seven htta, but had some control
trouble-walklnB seven men also.
PVur Tyler errors also added to
the Glade wall* winning margin.
Hear second baseman L. D.
"Little Digch" Meyer opened the
Gladewater half of the second
Inning with a base on balla and
served on a double to left field
by Vernon "Gerrge the general"
Washington. Washington look
second on a single by left fielder
Warren Saye and third on a wild
pitch. Washington than served on
an error which put Lindsay Cary,
who had previously walked, on
second. Cary served on a single
■to center by pitcher Daugherty to
give the ltrains a 3-0 lead.
Ken Smith gave the Bears a 4-4’
lead In the last of the fifth frame
■hen he walked, stole second and
served on a double to left field by
Meyer.
In the eighth period Kaye walked
and Cary took first on an emv.
On a double steal ( Wry was caugM
between firm! and second, big the
Tyler infleldere {referred to make
the play on Saye at third. In the
ffi wartime Saye had started frv
home, end the third baseman’s
throw to the plate waa late sa
Saye slid under Joe Hell, the
Tyler catcher and Cary tork third.
Cary then served on a single to
center by catcher FT ad Darnell.
The hears will again play host
to the Trojans In Bear Park to-
night at b 00 o'clock, flativday
night and Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, the Beers will en-
gage the Bryan Bombers in Beer
■Park.
<»>\ st ow
Barron sa
3
0
0
1
4
a.
Ontteamaa. p
3
9
0
0
1
0
TOTALS
30
0
3
24
12
4
(Badewaler (61
Player
AB
K
H
O
A
E
Parry, aa
Cidlina. 3b
4
0
0
0
2
0
mith. cf
2
1
0
1
0
0
Meyer. 2b
3
1
1
7
2
0
Washington rf
4
1
1
1
0
0
hare If
3
1
2
3
1
0
Cary, lb
2
2
A
•
0
0
pwnell c
3
0
2
4
1
0
Daugiierty. P
3
0
1
0
1
0
VOTALh
0
7 27
13
0
iiy
a
Jfng
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tyler---000 000 000- 0 5 4
Glade water-ABO 010 02*- 6 7 0
Hums batted in- Meyer,
ton. f'nrnell. l augherty. Tv
hits- Harrison, Bell, Meyer.l
ington. Sacrifice hit- Daugherty.^
Stolen heaea- CulUne, Smith
1 rouble play- Save to Parry,
by pitched ball- Goldatsln (I
ghsrty.) Earned rung- Tyler 0.'
Gladewater 3. Left an haaes-
Tyler 7. Gladewater 7- Rases on
ml la- Off Gottesman 7. Daugherty
3. struck n»r- By Girtaanmn 4.
Daugherty 4. Wild pitch- G arte a waa
2. Pitcher's a or mar lee- oottes-
man. 7 hits and 6 runs In a innings.
Daugherty. 3 hits and 0 nma la
9 innings, i nplree- Tarry arm**
henry. Time- 110. Paid attend-^
ance- S21.
Otar (Si
Player
Davis, ef
Fn«. 30
Pictured above (left to right) an
MB \ R llanmck Mrs S 1
Gllleenlr sod Mrs V G. I'ltrnru.
who left this morning to uartici-
pete la die Annual Htate Women's I three Gladewater women are nittmi
WunletDsI < tiwmoinnahlp 'loll Knim golfers on F ant Tekas links
ament which will 'Je held la t me us j
tlirlstl die week of tune V 111
Lee Kavold. Paterson. N J. heavy
weight. The British Broad of Bo*- "bel L»*.
Ing Control will recognize the win- Buh-Junlar Hack-stroke-I. BUI
nr* of this match an the heavy- (Wrreway 2. J.T .Stevens. 3. e.ddv '(j0|(j,tt*in. lb
weight champion of the world, a U«kw.
title that has be«n vacant since Junior Breast stroke--!. Kcnnetl. |{tfr1wn |f
the retirement of Joe Loula. Cooper. 2. Nell willlema. 3. Mir-
Woodcock weighed 193 1-2 pounds sftel Lane. HaJe. rf
to 175 1-2 for Mills. A capacity j bub-lunior Breast -Broke-1. J.T
crowd of tfi.000 saw the match, stevena. 2. Hill Cairaww. 3. F.ddt Hell, r
In a previous meeting In 1946.
Woodcock outpointed MUla in 121 Ju"‘,,r hree style-1. Gall Mrf.ai.b 2b
AB K H O A K
4 0 1 3 0 0
4 0 0 2 2 I
2 0 0 10 0 1
4 0 2 2 0
4 0 0 1 0
3 0 14 3
3 0 12 3
YOI a AYR AT
“Pflr" McKuin's
*4 HOI K iRkVIt l
Boy’s Softball
League To
Be Organizec
All hoys in both elemenUrv
school and Junior high school who
arc Interested In mining a softball
league should see Mr. Kick Toler
U the Oladewatcr swimming poo!
Monday. June 6. at 4 00 p.m.
Two or three leagues will b«
framed, according to the ages of the
hoys who report and also the number
of boys who want to play. The
leagues will be sponsored by the
Gladewater schools and not by an>
other organization, so all hoys arc
elgtble for participation.
SPORTS
ORILL
tlMAVIIKR
LUMBER COMPANY
■apmn
PAM ON
m Tft kin
J_ZU r<«i niuruvM 1 iu»ir ■
GLADEWATER BUS
CXIMP ANY
Mt)n« June-
sea nay ita
l.luateualer
Ptottne Itil-M
SCHEDULE
IIWM IMA
*4) Aft
Rift Sandv
Tylr-r
nacnuTON
Rrtad
Rrtad
last,
■very
Hear
Oe The
Start St
a-ee a w
1 at Ml
li sa p.m.
' BBk*r
Bar
Uurnlnx
• aa
T:aa
see
see
4ftr 'Hum
g;aa
tee
4 aa
ft ee
• oe
awn
1 null
• aa pm
sat
M|M
Atnrntng
1:8a
a so
Hide
THr
Hue
AMernnna
1 so
t ao
4 M
• ao
• ao
7. ao
tw
(HARTER TRIP
ismmsmatmin
MIW* III I SM
AMI
HAAV lilts < AW
NEW YORK. June 2-(INS)-We
don't wish to aaaume the role of
an Iconoclast. Rut we do object
to having a lot of old wtvea'
tales shoved down otv throats.
One of the axioms we object to
moat la the one we bear around
the tracks that weight breaks
down good horses.
No one seems to know at
what point a horse packs damaging
weight but it la apparent that the
Calumet Stable believes anything
over 130 pounds la too much.
Calumet doesn't want to see
even Citation or Coal town carry
more than that.
Tor oiv part, we are convinced
ilia' It la hard race tract;* rather
than weigh* which break down a
horse. Witness the fact that lumpers
go on for years packing 180 pounds
or more without breaking down.
Rut, of ootrsa, the jumpers are
running on soft tivf.
On the other hand, a horse with
weak underpinning can break down
carrying 1 he proverbial feather
over a IlgMnlng-fWat track.
Evan an, a thorouchlved who la
reasonably sound shouldn’t-and
we lneiat-doean't break down
carrying what the track calla
high weights but which are actu-
ally laaa than tha weight of an
average man.
A1 Vanderbilt'a Dlacovery
didn’t tweak down although he
raffled aa much aa 139 peundn
and won at a mile and thiwe-aix-
teenfhs. You will remember that
Calumet ducked out when Coal-
town waa askad to pack 138.
Discovery once packed 143
pounds In a route race. Exterml-
natnr pounded moat of the tracks
from coast to coaat for several
yeara, carrying up to 140 without
breaking down.
If a colt Is going to break down
under the so-called high Impost
he la moat likely to do ao as a
two-year-old. Yet Man O* 'Aar
packed 130 pounds several tlmea
aa a two-year-old and picked up
13B pounds and won aa a three
year-old.
Equipoise toted 135 and won
and often waa In the higher brackets
wjthorf caving In. And Stymie
packed 130 or more in a great
many of hla tacts. Many others
have similar records.
Perhaps It may be said these
were exceptional hnraes. It’a
true they were exceptionally fine
horaea but not necessarily more
rugged than many a horae with
far leas speed and class.
Ho let’s take a hevae that waa a
cripple aa a yearling and. In fnct,
waa a cripple all through hla rac-
ing career. We mean King Ranch's
triple crown winner Assault which
ran a nail through Ita hoof aa a
yearling and required particularly
careful work ev«ry time he waa
shod.
(By the way, he'll toon be start
ing hla come-back campaign, sound
aa avar>. Well, If any horse should
broken down under weight It waa
Assault. And yet he often carried
over ISO and won the 13/lBttillee
Butler Handicap under 133.
rounds.
Tonight’s hoot waa one of the
toughest seen In any Britt ah ring.
For any yeara. Tl* Unit 13
rounds weie almost as vicious aa
the tremendous right which Wood-
cock landed behind MUIa'a left
ear to end the right.
Woodcocks suprlaed the fans
by the n anner In wMch tie countered
his opponent's furious attack with
fast and hard lefts and rights,
from the start, both man disre-
garded defense and tried for a
jj knockout.
Mills went down for a count of
two In tha first round but gave
Woodcock a bloody nose in return
Freddie also hit the deck t« a
count of four In the third round but
retaliated with a storming two-
f I sled attack,
l-rom the sixth round on. Wood-
cock was die steadier, although
Mills, again bloodied Brace's face.
Freddie took several mole brief
counts late In the fight but always
Thompson, 2. Hobble Lyme- i- -ird, |
3. aadle Lloyd.
Junior Fancy Diving-. 1. Kenneth
Cooper 2. Jackie Baird. 3. lie be 1 NT. LOUIS. June >-< IN St-
twee n Billy O'Hrten and J w Toby. President FTed M. Salgh of the
Sub-junior t-ancy Diving 1. Km »• 1-oula cardinals said la a
mond Arnold. 2. Tie between Biff formal statement today I hat Stan
Perdue and Eddy Baker. 3. :sn
Ivy.
The sub-tun|nr division runs up
to thirteen years of age while the
tumor division la thirteen and over.
Catcher Del Klee of the ft.
Douls Cardinals was fined 330
and suspended fw five days aa
the result of a dispute with um-
pire Scotty Robb In Wednesday's
game with Brooklyn.
• • • • •
Musial. moat valuable player In
the National I eegue last year, la
neither for sale ncr for trade.
No other ordinal players will
be sold frr cash alone, Kalgh
added.
Tha complete statement follows
"Wan Musial la not for sale to
any hall club at any frtra, twr will
he be traded.
"We do not ligend to sell any
other cardinal ball players for
cash alone.
1i
Alton
Fairchild
Cah-her
Age i3 Played at ilryan | K
season, r.ime In GladrwatRt
in a I rad*- for ucnrgr .iUimI. •
Alton la right bin-led Home
town Ik Houston.
DAY DRUG CO.
119 N. Main St.
Bruce Woodcock. British Empire
heavyweight champion, knocked
out hla countrymen, Freddie Mills,
light-heavyweight champion. In
______ ________ the l«h roimd of a vicious fight
rrtumed to the 'ffensive with rel- , lh London.
Ilea which kept the cmwd In a
frenzy.
DETROIT. June 2-<INS>-Hoof
F vers hit a three-run homer 10 tie
the score In the eighth Inning
today, then doubled with two nut
In the tenth and came home on
Johnny (Troth's single to give the
Detroit Tlgarn a hard-won 3-4
rlctnry over the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Carl 8c he lb, Philadelphia re-
liefer, wan charged elth the de-
feat while Art Houtteman, who
worked the last two Innings for
Detroit, wan the winner
PLAY
Mrnialurr
GOLF.'
r Kkrrrinr — Fur I* tail
For Skill
COKKAl. MINI ATI KK.
WMi’ COURSE
MS S. Dran Slrr'H
.» <;aI. WATER JIT. HOLDERS .... *2.«»H
OPEN FIRE CRIIJ.S____8| 00
KOI.dim; camp stoves
ALL STEEL IMMJ. BEDS____81. in
MKRCII WDISE DISPLAY RACKS
till *«4 N(»\ \IH
(PAT pr\l»l\l. OK All MKftCN IMII-II
A-A-A DISPLAY CO.
I.mtgtlrw Hut \n«r «un (Ml lump (Pit H»\
Wr Sprriatisr In
WASHING and GREASING
WATSON’S SINCLAR SERVICE
7IH» W. I (tahur Si. PHonr 216-J
NEW 1949 MERCURY
Drliepppd To You
*2195.«? ~
(Wiik Or Without TrMlp-iaY
0949 LINCOLN AND IJNCOLN COSMOPOLITANS
“ 4aa*rWi DIbMmMm Nma CmT At Um fUrtf
w.m. McCrary motors
Ml W. THat
| GREGG
' ^ -
lAtmoy
“f AT THAT UATMt PKIPI.K"
- MfllBVlyTS —
LL».
— tHadewerei
cozy I
NOW SHOWING
DOUBLE FEATURE
"* •** rnnikf
2ND FE4TVM
MURDER
f UO lO <« Mi «
t AMTtMIK "At PINK II IMttt N~
*4 At S AWAtwTWOMl -
V
\.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greep, J. Walter. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 67, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1949, newspaper, June 3, 1949; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008102/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lee Public Library.