The Sunday Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1954 Page: 2 of 34
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THK FAMPA DAAT SPOKESMAN
Daily
Spoke
J
f AMPA DKMONSTRATK8 — Quest* for
the annual North Texas State College
Coaches' Clinic this week were two
coaches and a number of eager* from
Patnpa High School. Coaches Clifton Mc-
Neely, left, and Terry Culley, center, are
shown here discussing the fine points of
the game of basketball with one of their
sound from last year, Jimmy Bond, 6*5
ull-stute center. Thirty-eight coaches und
prospective coaches from Texas high
schools are attending the clinic.
(Photo courtesy NTSC News Service)
World's Biggest Clinic
Opens In Dallas Tues.
of coaching amt
DALI.AS, Aug. T A* The world's
largest couching school, grown na-
tional in scope, opens here next
week.
It's the twenty-second annual
clinic oi the Texas High School
OjlScheii Association ana for the
w eek will present the latest in
football, basketball, hasehall and
track methods
training.
Bowl coaches Bobby Dodd of
(icorsia Tech will instruct in the
split T, Jess Neely of Rice in the
conventional T and Henry Sanders
of UCLA in the single wing. lk>dd
a team in the Sugar Bowl,
in the Cotton Bowl and
In the Rose Bowl last
He Hickey of St. Louis Uni
varsity and lkuiakl W Moore of
Duquesne will instruct in basket-
bail, Hickey has coached champi-
ons of bowl tournaments and had
numerous teams in the National
Invitation Tournament and the
NCAA tournament. Moore has had
teams in the national tournaments
(or years and always has ranked
Mil njtttanaUy. t
Frank Anderson, whose track
teams at Texas ASM have won
six of the last eight Southwest Con-
ference championships, wil in-
struct hi this sport.
Alex Hooks, whose Southern
Methodist learn tied for the con-
ference championships, wilt in-
will lecture on hasebail
The annua all-star football gam?
coaching the North and Hickey the
South This game will be played
at Dal-Hl Stadium
Wayne Rudy of Southern Method-
ist will lecture on athletic training.
Raton Results
FIRST RACE; Charming Hour
7.10, 3.80, 4.00. My Rocket 4.30,
3.30. Texas Jewel ti.90
SECOND RACE: Holland M. S
17 00, 15.30, 8.50. I >un Ripple 15.10,
10.40. Ctoue Fit 10.70.
THIRD RACE; Toas Sundown
22 00, 6.30, 4.00 Oleo 3.10, 2 80. Leo
Star Lady 4.30.
FOURTH RACE. Amhakmg 6.10,
3.10, 2.40 Bossy Flossy 5.00, 2.50.
Sweet Beldtak 3.20
Firm RACE: Royal Mon 5.30,
3.10, 2 60 Red Perfume 3.70, 2 90
Bit In Debt 2.70.
SIXTH RACE: Thais Olney 7.80,
3.30,2.7 0. Mis Monde \ 4.00, 3.10.
Horseback 5.30.
iVENTH RACE: 8unny Skies
ITH RACE: (let*) March
1.50, 4 J0 Time Runs 4 00
4 40. Kar-Al Ott 5.80.
NINTH RACE: Tireless Devil
7.10, 4 20. 3 20 Lightfuol 8.20, 5 80.
Star Fashion 4.80.
TENTH RACE: Goldspot 12.50,
6.50, 3.46. War Reserve 14-10, 5.10.
Tee Cee Cee 3.60.
ELVENT11 RACE: Koo Town
mote is anticipated l>aily Double *96.50. QUinella
The all-star basketitaI game will 13.30. Total Handle *106,828.
be held F'riday night with Moore ---------—-
_ _ Celebrities Hold
Baseball Calendar c.™mo»t.. s.turdoy
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■ ■XI
NEW YORK Aug. 7 - UR
Eighteen hall af fameis and five
other leading former major league
stare, including Joe DiMaggio,
have agreed to articipate in the
New York Yankees' Hall of Fame
day ceremonies next Saturday.
; The Hall of F'ome grouD includes
i Ty Cobb , Rogers Hornsby. Cy
Young, Jimmy Foxx, Lefty Grove.
Geoive SisJer, Bill Terry, Carl
Charlie Gehringer. The old-timers
will particiottte in a brief hasebail
game prior to the Yankee's reg-
' ularty scheduled contest against
the Boston Red Sox.
Other Hall-of F'amer* in the cast
are Me Ott. Fred Clarke. A1 Sim-
mons Mickey Cochrane. Ed Walsh,
BUI Dickey Paul Waiter and Pie
Tray nor.
Junior Oilers To
Play Laundry Today
Pampa's-Junior Oilers are sche
(iuli-d to meet the Amarillo Luun
dfy team today at 2 30 in their last
home appearunce of the season.
Although the Jr. Oilers are in the
playoffs of the Caprock League.
The Juniors are standing In sec-
ond place with eight wins and five
losses.
Admission today will be twenty-
five cents and fifty cents. Dale
Tucker will get the starting assign-
ment with Ken Mumford behind the
plate, The Oilers will have -the
league's leading hitter in left field
in the person of Connard Yeager.
They also hoast a snappy double-
play combination in l-arry Larson,
Ray Cooper and James Waiter.
Aussles In Tennis
Grass Court Finals
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J„ Aug. 7
—UP Australia's famous 1» year-
old Davis Cup stars, Lewis Hoad
and Ken Roaewall, entered the fi-
nal round of the eastern grass-
court tennis championships Satur-
day by scoring, straight-set tri-
umphs.
Hoak, husky blond powerhouse,
removed America's last hope. Art
Larsen of San Leandro Calif. He
met stiffer o,','otdtion that he ex-
pected from the eccentric south-
paw, but finally prevailed at 11-9.
6-3, 6-2.
Little Rosewail. the deft stylist,
showed no mercy to his older couo-
Rex H t r t w i g, as he
torn
Louise
though of Beverly Hills. Calif., and
Margaret Osborne DuPont of Bel-
levue. Del., gained the title round.
Miss Brough whipped Mrs. Betty
Kosenquest Pratt of Jamaica,
it. W I.. 6 3. 6-0, and Mrs. DuPont
eliminated Helen Fletcher o! Eng-
land, 1118, 6-4.
The Hoad-RoeewaU meeting Sun-
day will mark the second straight
all-Australian final in the eastern
men's singles. Last year it was
Hoad vs Hartwig. with Hoad win-
ning in straight sets, lload again
rules the favorite.
Cats -
Sports
Peter Thomson Takes Over Shanter
Tournament Lead With Total •• 206
tit best round among the pro I ......
___SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST |f lou^
Little League Action
Entering Final Week
The Pam pa Little League, the compiled the longest winning streak
first junior boys organized hard- by virtue of eight straight triumpt*
ball league in Pampa history, be-j during the second half,
gan di awing to a close this week The Eastern playoff will find Ca-to
as the" two circuits finished their ! hot. winner of the first half crown
regular season competition. The i meeting Hoffman Oil, top squad in
Pony Leaguers will finish up on ] the second half. Cabot compiled a
SUNDAY
By EH MAIN8BI1KY | Trailin'* Barber by one stroke was
CHICAGO, Aug. 7 —UP Pater the 1953 amateur champion, Gene
Thomson, the 24 year-old British Littler, Palm Springs, Calif., who
0|H‘ii champion from Australia, also tallied a 68 Saturday for a
shattered Tam O'Shunter with a 209 total,
tour under pur 68 Saturday to grab Harvuth meanwhile slipped to a
first nlace in the *25,000 "all Amer- j four way tie for fourth place with
lean" tournament with a 54 hole Cary Mlddlecoff, Memphis, Flory
totul of 206, 10 under par, Von Donck, Belgium, und Bob Ton*
It wun Thomson's second straight |ki, Livingston, N. J., at 210. The Ca-
68, and until he took u disastrous nudiun lost two strokes to pur on
double-bogie six on the 14th hole,
when he lilt into a Iran, he wus
headed for a much belter • score.
He hud a two under par 70 on his
first round.
Thomson, who headed into the
•bird round of play one stroke be-
hind the leader, Itudy Horvath,
Windsor. Ont., look over first place
on the first nine when he was three
under par with u 33.
On the next four holeH he knock-
ed three more stiokes off par with
an eagle and u birdie before his
unhappy six guve the rest of the
field u chance. He purred the final
four holes.
Ills round though, left him two
strokes ahead of runner-up Jerry
Burlier, La Canada, Calif., who
started the duy tied with Thomson
and who finished with a 35-35 70.
the first nine with a 38 and came
home for u one over par 73 ufter
two straight rounds under 70.
Middlecotf fired u 69 Suturdav
while Isjth Von Donck und Toski
had 70‘s.
The two best rounds of the day
were 67 '* by Dick Mayer, St.
Petersburg, Fla., und Nutiona!
Onen champion Ed Furgol, Clay-
ton, Mo. But both were far behind
when the third round began und
Mayer hud a 214 total und F'urgol
216.
Babe Dldrickson Zaharias wus
the leader in the women's pro
scran which will pay *1,000 to the
winner, with a 73 Suturday, four
strokes under the course record 69
she recorded Friday.
The Bube, playing nut of Chi-
cago, earned *1,500 with her new
Oilers Resume Action Tonite
Weather permitting the Pampa Oilers will resume play
tonight at 8:30. With two. day’s rest under their belt, the
Oilers expect to be in top shape for the Abilene Blue Sox
tonight.
Tonight will also see Rudy Tanner, Pampa’s new out-
fielder, in action. Tanner was purchased from Fayetteville
of the Class B Carolina league. He is a righthanded hitting
youngster and expected to add strength to the outfield.
The Blue Sox ore here for a two-day stand, tonight and
tomorrow night, after which the Oilers will again be idle be*
fore going to Amarillo for two games.
Mhom Batters
In Photo Finish
SHREVEPORT. La.. Aug. T-
UP Karl Spooner, out of action
more than a week with an injured
right leg, came off the bench to
relieve in the second inning Satur-
day night and picked Fort Worth
to a 3 to 2 victory over Texas
Other baseball figures who have i l eague-leading Shreveport,
been invited include Connie Mack | Sp°oner_ fanned seven men tor a
Bvv
V ■ >.
MttWAt H
Kr5
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• 44 3M 4
S « SR H
» SB WO ds
u » m w
X! 57 477 17
44 4S 4U 34
.77 72 .542 M
7» * w* is
Hank Greenberg. Dazzy Vance and
Gabby Hartnett
SPORTSMANS
WGEST
•SKITTERING1' At
SPINNlls
.sashok.
SAUATOG., ...............
Aug. 7 - UP -C V Whitney's Cold
Command, the 2 to 1 choice of a
crowd of 21,232, led al the way
Saturday in scaling u one and
three-quarter length triumph over
A. G. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast
in the $28,500 Saratoga Handicap.
Cold Command assumed a half
length lead immediately ufter the
start in the mile and a quarter
test. Medley Woodhuuse moved him
one and one-half lengths in front
of Impulslvo and Social Outcast at
the mile marker. He went unchal-
lenged the rest of the way.
Impulsivo, owned by Mrs, J, .P
Adams, finished third, a head back
of the tiring Social Outcast and
another one and one half lengths :n
front of W. H. Perry's Domquil.
OCEANPORT, N. J, Aug. 7
UP Evening Out, with master
jockey Eddie Arcaro in the driv-
er's seat, regained her best form
Saturday at Monmouth Park when
she sped to a two-length victory in
the *63.000 Monmouth Oaks.
It was the first stakes victory of .... . .
the year for The Three-year-otd bases, .accounting for
daughter of Shut Out. who was ‘orr® ™,***?*
voted the outstanding juvenile (illy
of the 1953 season.
Clear Dawn finished second and
June Fete W'as third. They were
followed in order by Miss Benz, Ri-
verina, Garstara, Mufti. Question
Time, Park), Oaltsun, Gweny G,
Fascinator. On Your Own and
Moose Moose.
DEL MAR. Calif., Aug. 7 UP
Altbhai Lynn, the only fill in the
field, out-distanced 10 male rivals
Saturday in the ninth running of
the *10.000 added Bing Crosby
Handicap before a record Satur-
day crowd of 20,106 fans.
G. 1. Martin's entry, ridden by
jockey Joe Phillippi, duplicated her
performance of opening day when
she won the inaugural handicap for
fillies and mares.
The winner finished a head in
front of Mr. and Mrs John Ey-
raud's Karim, which held a half
length on the favored Stranglehold,
the top-weighted entry.
PAWTUCKET. R. L, Aug T-
UP Irving Gushen's Soldier Son,
the 8 to 5 favorite of 23.823 race-
goers. sped to a half length tri-
umph over Keene Gurenee’s Peu-
Tuesday of this week
Playoffs Start Tomorrow
The division playoffs will start
tomorrow in the Eastern sections
and wil) continue Tuesday, and
Thursday if necessary, • although
Thursday’s may not be necessary,
since the nlayoffs are the best two-
women contestants, going out In 37 squa(|
! Joe Fortin, capturing both halves
and buck in 36 to post
for the 54 holes,
dd Palmer, Cleveland, Ohio,
LL will not be engaged
playoff due to the Spokes-
under the tutoring ol
of the season’s schedule, while
the best record of any
xi5c! Sa«MnU?he three sections of the
' 'v, , r" r JrJl,, 11 league. The teum ended the season
sity golf captain. Lddie Merrms, ^ „ 14 4 h«vim, icon «ix
Meridian, Miss., us the leader in
the men amateur field while in
the women's umateur division,
Jdyce Zlske. Waterford, Wis.,
equalled Mrs. Zuharius’ 73 score
to climb into u tie with the pre-
vious leader, Mickey Wright, Lu
holes.
Third round
In thp iiM‘n’» prii divIfthMi of ih«
I'M
Jolla, Calif., at 237 for 54
IHICAUO, 4u«. 7 (API — T
l«*Adrr« in thp iiipii’b pro dUUI
Al'Amrrli'iii louniAiiM*nt ol ITuii O'Nhun
Itionitton. AuMtralia
t+rt
| laNM
.Iprry IJhi Imt.
\J% ( ft Of 11 111. ( 'llllf
UfRf UltJo
Palm
Hoft>
Rw »
Cary MidUiproff,
Klanush/i Lak»\ N. Y.
Flory van Donck,
HrUttiioU, liflHium
P«t# Cooper, Tampa, Fla.
i" »uk Foh%
llm HpriiiuM, ( Hllf.
Tottkl. iJvliiKttion.
y Horvath. Wlndao
mesha Isaki*, N. Y.
Skee Ithun. Pa,
Dallutt
limiter Heed.
Ccorgi* Fazio,
ClemcntiH), N. J.
Wally Ulrich.
Auntln, Minn,
ilud HolHchcr.
Monica,
Chant
Calif.
Santa
llai'iar.
Pnrtamouth. V’a. . .
Marly Purifol, Chicaka
Dick Mayer.
SI. PeterMhurK. Fla.
Skip Alcxantlcr
Fin.
(ip Alcxund
st. ptttnburg. i
Antonio Card*, Buanoa
Henry ItanNom, Pontiac
Lfw Wf "
Ed Oliv
Hr, Mlt
Lew WoiNham. Onkmont. I*i
llvei
Earl St.-
mm,
Hill, (
r. Chicatfo
•wart, l>a I la
Al H4>>tRellnk.
CroNNinger. N. Y.
Kriellall, ChlcaRo
Bill Markham, Detr
HoImm Io de Vlcenzo,
llucnoN AireN
Lloyt
(*har
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Harold WlllianiM.
l*u»cMlooxa. Ain ......
/d Mantfrum. (’hlcaKo
rlea Sifford. Philadelphia 70-72.73—215
67-78-T2 215
70 72-73- 215
7HTI.-I m.
miuiy I'Mlnu-r.
l huiT.itii-. N. r.
Hi-rm»n Scharlau,
H«'a Raton. Fla.
.. 71-74-70 -215
. 21*.
with u 14 4 record, having won six
und losT four the first half, and
winning eight as compared to one
loss the second half. The leant also
Tech Names Frosh
Basketball Coach.
LUBBOCK, Aug. 7 -Gene Gibson
assumes his duties us Texas Teeh's
freshman busketbal] coach and as-
sistant business manager of ath-
letics Aug, 15.
Head basketball coach at Snyder
High School, Gibson was an All-
Border Conference center while
captainin'' the Red Raiders in
1950. He succeeds Bill Miller, who
coached Tech's frosh last season
while doing doctoral work in edu-
cation. Miller joins the Amarillo
public, school system.
A graduate of Lakeview High
School, in the Panhandle, Gibson
played four years of varsity basket-
ball at Tech following Army duty
in the South Pacific. He coached
the 1950 51 and 1951 53 seasons at
Leverett’s Chapel before going to
Snyder. Gibson's cagers at Snyder
tied for the district in 1953.
Gibson, 29, is married to the for-
mer Jonona Boyett of Fort Worth.
Thev have one child. Gene Bruce,
3.
Completes Card
Coach DeWitt Weaver has an-
nounce^ the signing of Fort Hood
freshman football schedule for 1951.
The Army team will be played
in Lubbock the night of Oct. 23,
when the vnrsity is meeting College
of the Pacific at Stockton. .
66-3 record while wiping its title
and Hoffman had a 7-2 mark.
Three-Way Pony TITe
The Pony League race has de-
veloped into a tight race which is
threatening to place two of the
squads in a tie for the second half
crown. At the present time, First
National, the Pill Rollers and Kist
all possess the same record, 5-3.^ *
However, one of these teams will*
be eliminated on Monday when
the Druggists meet Kist. First Na-
tional, meeting Elmer’s on Tues-
day, should have a more than fair
chance of taking that contest, since
Elmer’s has managed to collect
only one win thus far this half.
Druggists Could Cinch Title
If the race does develop in a tie,
and the Pill Rollers are one of the
two squads, the Drugeists could
cinch the year's title without ask
playoff, since the two teams occupy”
ing first place this half will meet
in a game to deeidethe second half
champ on Thursday. If the Drug-
gists should win, they would auto-
matically become the winners of
the championship, due to their win-
ning the first half crown. If a play-
off should become necessary, how-
ever, it will more than likely take
place on the following Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday.
The Schedule ^
Eastern Little League: Cabot vs®
Hoffman (playoffs beginning Mon-
day),
Pony Leaeue: Monday Kis4 vs
Pill Rolers.
Tuesday First National vs El-
mer's Super Market.
rONV I.KAOt'K
W
L
Pet.
<LB.
Find National
5
3
.625
1*111 Rollrrs
5
3
.625
Kist Beverage
5
3
.625
.. a
Elmer*
1
7
.125
4
WESTERN
I.L <Final)
W
1.
Pel.
(J.R.f)
Spokesman
H
1
.889
4 "
leffrlett
Your Laundry
Utility Oil
4
5
444
3
6
.333
5
3
6
.333
5
EASTERN
LL (Final)
W
1.
Pol.
<LR.
Hoffman Oil
7
2
.778
.. •
Cabot
5
4
.556
2
Sportsman's Store
Tom Hose Ford
4
2
S
7
444
.222
3
5
Classified Ads
DIAL 4-6886
l»> THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tne battle for ihe batting cham-
pionship of the Longhorn League
is being projected us a photo finish.
Throe players are within a 10-
point range ns the race enters the
home stretch, with Stubby Greer
of Roswell in the lead with a flat
4(H) but with huge Joe Bauman of
Roswell and Julio De La Torre of
Big Spring each clouting .390 in
more games.
De La Torre has been the busiest
going to the plate 423 times and
getting 165 hits. Bauman in 385 has
socked 150 hits and Greer in 330
has 133.
Bauman isn't credited with as
many times at bat mainly because
he has been issued 110 bases on
balls.
Big Joe leads in runs batted in
with 171. runs^with 148 and in home
runs with 51. He also has more
330.
Har-
ney Batson of Odessa in doubles
with 38 and Carroll Gholson and
Elias Osorio, both of Carlsbad, in
triples with 12 apiece.
BobWeaver of Carlsbad is the
leading pitcher with 17 victories
while Julio Ramos of Midland tops
in strikeouts, showing 171.
Artesia leads in club batting with
.315 and Roswell in club fielding
with .936. »
Stokes Continues
Hot Batting Pace •
If anybody is going to catch Don
Stokes, the Plainview cieuter. in
the West Tetas-New Mexico
League batting race they better
get busy.
Time is running out and Stokes
shows no signs of falling below the
400 mark. He’s doing .415. and
that’s 37 points' better than any-
body else.
Stokes also leads in total bases,
with 282.
Curt Hadaway. Pampa. tops in
runs with 127, I B Palmer, Pampa.
tex n t rtr i amitt, < «ut
a Peu Saturday in the $5,000 Old m doubles w ith 41, Gil Valentin, Al-
Stone Hill Handicap at Narragan-1 buquerque, in triples with 15. Fran-
sett Park. ' cis. Green, Plainview, in homers
The Metpet Stable's Not h Fins with 29: and Palmer in runs batted
finished third.
Running* ChadWICk PTOpS
^ K For Swim Try
!■ # ™
a total of 200 whiffs this season
It was the Fort Worth southpaw's
16th victory against seven losses
Saturday night s kiss was charged
to Jim Wilbs
Manager Al Vincent of the Cats
banished his catcher, Al
from the baseball game in the
fourth inning when
wUh* SV^1mpae “wackfr1^ VICTORIA. B. C-. Aug T UP
^ UP* I Florence Chadwick prepared Sat- ...
camua^ R . . - urday for her Monday attempt to w,th *u-
Kr.ue orodm^ the *wim ,h* ‘re^'Iwrous Strait of
wZL, Wt h^*M^^>anklJuan F'*® apparently uncon-
Mwrrl-hi/, (wir ihsTuivenfh i^roed by a brush with death Fri-
MVin£w»t aod Ronmng*engaged In i <*** wh*n chunks of shrapnel fell
. “Zo where she was swimming
beto?f the 7^? Worth £a£g.r Ch^wkk wa* *■» Mnwh'
yelled, you're through.' at thej“™|. .
payer and threw him out of‘the r(jumfd ^ from th. ^
* isZ. laniruM • ! i* a naval firing exercise.
me score oy - w- ; A piece of twisted steel about
■,p 2 7 0 two inches by one inch, and weigb-
(2) and Ron- •*** foUr fell Into a pilot
+*)■- Wlllri F Martin tx>ttt P^'ing Miss Chadwick in her
111,..a swim, iw snrapn#! muiMa u>.*
-rostw. Al Boyd, by less than
in with 109.
Red Dial. Clovis, and Andy Alon-
so, Abilene, are tied for the pitch-
ing lead, each having won 19 games
while Dial sets the pace in strike-
outs with 188.
Papmpa toos In club batting with
309 and Plainview in club fielding
Fort Worth
Shreveport
■ing. Yews
i8> Nichols. HR
(SPt 1st now on- w
L Willis.
Vossler Holds
Lubbock Load
LUBBOCK. Tex. Aug T—UP—
I®** wun off Vto ; Ernie Vosstor of Fort Worth held
k Hill Park when the! a two-stroke lead In the Lubbock
Country Club Invitation golf tour-
nament Saturday with a 136 total,
six under par for the first 36 hole*.
Thirty goiters, those shooting 148
and better will play the final 36
ll
■for the day was Marion
History of North Texas State »Coi-
fWe * under - par 66.
of SMU had a 67
lege with a five
Floyd Addington .
and (our goAer*
der W’s.
Aug T
The shn
ttce firing
lies of Mary Hill Fort at a wind
eve being towed by a plane
Chadwick is scheduled to bock, who had two 60 rounds,
her attempt to swtm the 24- tied for the runner-up spot be
Victoria ami Vossler with 138k. Rex Baxte
•illo had a 139
Billy ErfUrth of Lub-
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Mon
II
ffttCNDlY MilTS NEAR
/ *
I I I I
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1
VAr
ter, witll
holder j|
the “mill
3:58.8, s|
It was
four-minutl
en. and it|
that Banr
t»< foot nl
his time
ond slowei
of 3:58 set I
Australian!
June 21.
Banniste|
who beear
month, h-i|
to break
when he r|
nt Oxford
^he stud|
liming Laii
took over
the turn
quarter-mil
yards ahef
Ferguson
legiat? two
University I
in the eigrf
Bannistei
into the arl
ci-owded a if
h^troke as
tJRmbrnc-J
Landy
starting gil
New Zealal
the first
charged
through thd
position uni
last lap. Tl
carefully gl
yards behif
front and
Landy,
iiw agricull
elea ha]f-w|
quest of
was clocke|
of a second
Feller
Indianl
CLEVEL.
Duty's thrf
hP pitchim|
ered the
to a 51 bd
Philadelphi|
It was th
defeats thij
the 258th
league care
fifth inning
son.
PHii..\ni-:i.rl
tub
Dem’trl.ss 4 \
id 4 |
.31)
4 I
Renna, rf 3
Varner, rf 4 |
Suder. 2I> 3
Rob’son. c 3
Gray, p 2
Bishop, p «
aLimm'r 1
Dixon, p o
Totals 31
Cleveland
a- -Grounded
Philadelphia
Cleveland
R Valo, Si
Feller. E N«|
Dohy 3 38
idg Suder and
rabrlrveland til
Gray 4, Utshol
Gray 5 in 4 if
I Tn 2. R-ErT
o-o. iii'.r Byl
(9-2). L—Gra
mers. i’apar
Ori<
BosoxJ
BALTIMC
Turley, bla^
-Amiii forr
Orioles to
Boston Red I
Fridley knJ
runs with a|
Boston
. SB I
Plersail. rf 3 1
Wlll’ms.lf 4
Good’an.2b 2
Jensen, rf 3
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Getty, Bob. The Sunday Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 207, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 8, 1954, newspaper, August 8, 1954; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1118680/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .