The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 13, 1958 Page: 4 of 12
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♦ PAGE FOUR THE LEVE
LLANDjDAILY SUN NEWS, Levellana, Texas, aunoay, July 13, 19t4
Johnson - Scott Battle
Tournament Finals
Lubbock Bell Cheks Stop Levelland Legion In Finals
Locals Shell
Lubbock Auto
To Gain Finals
Levelland’s American Legion
team split even in their efforts
to win the district legion champ-
ionship at Lubbock, finally bow-
ing 19-1 to Lubbock Bell Cheks in
the finals of a double-header Fri-
day night after edging Lubbock
auto 3-1 in the first game.
With their backs to the wall, the
locals went into the opener fac-
ing elimination from the fourna-
ment if they should lose. Theyj
rallied all their forces and must-
ered all'their strength to gain re-
venge for a 3-2 defeat they suf-
fered at the hands of the same
team Wednesday night.
Then the dog-tired Legionaires
had to take the field again to play
the “fresh-as-a-daisy” Bel 1 Cheks
Who found Levelland pitching to
their likihg in notching iheir 17th
--fUamiaht.vmkjrv of the year._________
Art Whitaker picked up his ninth
straight victory of the season
without a less in the second game
as he limited Levelland to five
hits, the longest one a double by
Eddie Anderson, Levelland short-
. stop.
Levelland used a host of Lub-
bock errors to aid them in their
opening victory. In fact, all three
of the Levelland runs were un-
earned.
The Automen pushed over a sin-
gle run in the third to take a
1-0 lead. Mike Webb doubled and
B bby Paulger scored him with a
single to break a scoreless dead-
lock.
Lovelland's big hats were stilled
until the sixth inning by Lubbock
pitcher Mike Farley. But in the I
sixth the Automen elected to life
Farley in favor of reliefer Iler-
schel Elmore and the strategy back
fired. Elmore was the pitcher who
had preserved (he victory over the
locals Wednesday striking out eight
of the last nine men to face him.
Doug Cannon opened the sixth
by gaining life on an error. Then
rafter two were out, Connie Mack
Clark moved to first on a second
■Lubbock error that advanced Can-
n<»t» to second. Eddie Anderson
then shot a single into left field
to score Cannon and tie it up at
1-1.
Levelland added single runs in
the seventh and eighth to account
Surprising Scott Edges
Medalist Dave Lawson
Fl'TrRE RED RAIDERS — At the time this picture was made, these three Railbirds
were all smiles as they had just finished polishing off first round opponents in the
championship flight of the Levelland Invitational Tournament. But hours later, the
smiles faded from the faces of Don O’Neal (left) of Brownfield and Mac Tubb (middle)
of Levelland. They lost second round matches while Johnson continued his winning ways
whipping Hillry Ranson, one up on 18. All three will bo members of Texas Tech golf
teams next year, Johnson and O’Neal the varsity and Tubb, the freshman team.
(Staff Photo)
Long and lanky Jerry Scott, a
Lamar Tech .student from B i g
Spring was long off the tee box
and deadly on the putting surface
as he whipped out medalist Dave
Lawson of Lubbock 3-2, in Satur-
day's semi-finals of the Levelland
Invitational Golf Tournament. Scott
will meet a local favorite, Jimmy
Johnson of Levelland in the 36
hole finals Sunday at 8 a m. John-
son disposed of John Markham of
Lubbock, 4-3 in the other semi-
final match.
It will be a battle of collegians
as Johnson is also a college play-
er and member of the Texas Tech
team. Johnson’s rise to the finals
is not as shocking as Scott’s. The
Levelland linkster was at least a
"sentimental favorite” right from
the start since no Levelland golf-
er has ever won the title. Scott
was an unknown who entered at the
last minute and has continued to
baffle the railbirds with spectacu-
lar rounds as he has knocked over
three toughies to gain the finals.
Johnson’s competition wss equal-
ly as tough. The young Leyelland
swinger had to go 19 holes in the
morning quarter > finals to edge
former champion Milo Clark of
Dallas 1 up. Johnson drove home
a birdie four on the hole, 'the third
time he had birdied it against
Clark while the Dallas clubber
was sinking a par five. In the
meantime Scott was having his
troubles battling Leroy Breashears
him a 2-1 defeat.
Johnson made the turn four-up
over Markham in the evening semi-
finals then played steady golf to
wipe out his foe on the fifteenth
hole. Scott had Lawson one-down at
the turn and increased his margin
ending the match on the sixteenth.
Lawson had advanced to the
semi-finals by defealing Raymond
Marshall of Lubbock one up on 22
holes. The pair ended the regula-
tion 18 deadlocked and had to go
four extra holes before Lawson
knocked down a birdie and Mar-
shall’s 12 foot putt lipped the cup
for a par.
Markham had the easiest time of
all in the morning round, taking
out Bill VV’yly of Lubbock 3 and
2.
Wayne Lutke defeated Mac Tubb
2 and 1 and Don O’Neal whipped
Hillry Ranson 1 up to advance to
the consolation finals in the chqm- i
pionship flight.
In other late evening results j
Murrell Tripp defeated Ray War- j
den 1 up to advance into the first j
flight finals against Barnard Rains..
a 1 up victor over Art Hall.
All other flights will play semi-|
finals in the morning and finals i
in the afternoon.
Pro Paul Jones announced that
the course would close immediate-|
ly after the presentation of the
trophies Sunday evening and would
remain closed through Monday
and Tuesday, reopening Wednes-
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right to the wire before dealing day morning.
COMPLETE RESULTS
White Sox Smash Yank ees, 7 7-3;
Tigers Smother Indians, 73-77
The White Sox blasted the Yan-
kees, n-3 and the Tigers- edged
the Indians, 13-11 in Babe Ruth
League action Friday night.
The White Sox were never be-
hind in the opener as they raced
f -r their victory margin. In the to an easy victory. Jimmy Miller
seventh Gary Don Woodley singled, | vvas safe on an error and Bobby
advanced to third on a single by j Williams singled to account for a
William Fortner and scored on an pair 0f Sox runs in the first and a
AUtoman error to break the dead-j 2-0 lead. In the second David
lock and send the locals in front, j Schmidly singled, Bob Darwin
2-1. Bill McKenzie accounted for, vvalked and both runners scored
error on the Indian right fielder to
account for the six Tiger markers.
The eventual winners increased
their advantage to 10-5 with two
more in the fourth. Rocky Hill
was safe on an error and Mike
Parks gained life on another bob-
ble. A double by Art DeLeon sent
both runners scrambling home.
Three more in the top of the
fifth put the Tigers into a seem-
ingly safe 13-5 advantage. Abel
ty-
a pair of strikeouts with Tfte
ing nlns on base.
Ronnie Brooker singled and scor-
ed cn a triple by Paul Esch. Gene
Burch gained life on an error and
Lonnie Burch walked to load the
bases. Joe Bob Dycus lashed out
a single to score Esch and Gene
Burch. Frankie Funk walked to
again load the bases and Jimmy
Thompson responded to the call by
slamming a double that scored
Lonnie Burch and Joe Bob Dycus
the Levelland insurance run in the
the eighth when he was safe on
another Lubbock hobble and scored
on a second error on pineh-hitter
Robert Chadwick’s fly hall to left
field.
Roger Brown was effective en-
ough allowing only six hits and
striking out 13 Lubbock batters in
notching the victory, his seventh of
the year against two setbacks.
{ on a
series of passed balls and
wild pitches for a 4-0 advantage.
The Yankees got a
in the third t> cut the margin to
4-1 as Jimmy Mulkey walked and
w as forced home on three success-
Pcmpa and Jerry Rush walked | and sent Funk to third. A single
and Scored on a double by Char- < by Larry Kiser scored Funk with
ley Smith. A single by Rocky Hi’ll the final run.
single run scored Smith with the final Tiger j Charley Smith, Rocky Hill and
tady- i Abel Pompa combined to pitch the
The Indians then mounted a ser- j Tigers to the victory. The loser
ious threat in the bottom of the I was Larry Kiser who went the
distance for the Indians.
ive walks before Jim Salazar I fifth only to be stopped short by
came on to relieve Ronnie Schoen- ————— -—-
rock and put out the fire.
The Sox added another in the
bottom of the third for a 5-1 lead
In the see nd game the Level-Ivvhen Ross •,IoP,lin wa,ked and I
land nine was just "plum tucker-1 scored on a 'ank error,
ed out" when it started after go-1 A big six-run outburst in the
ing all out to get 1o the finals. | fourth upped the Sox lead to 11-1
The Cheks. fresh after having and removed all doubt as to thej
played only two games, a 8-2 vie-1 final outcome. Jerry Curry singled,
tory over Nazareth Wednesday and Bob Darwin wasf safe on an error,
a 28-0 slaughter of Lubbock Auto Jimmy Miller gained life on a|
Cats, Steers Win
In Minor's Action
The Cats and Steers notched vic-
tories Friday night in LL Minors
play, the Cats besting the Eagles,
Thursday, were strictly too much I fielders choice, Bobby Williams] 8-6 and the Steers taking the mea-
for the local nine. They scored one j was safe on another Yank bobble,
run in the first, added three in the j Ross Joplin singled and Wayne
second, three in the third, four in ] Ray Howard singled to account for
the f urth, one each in the sixth | the six runs. The winners mixed
and sixth, three in the seventh, i five stolen bases with a pair of
two more in the eighth and one in1 passed balls in an exhibition of
the ninth as they scored in every ] base-running in the fourth inning
inning. ] uprising.
Levelland got their sole marker] The Y ankees found enough
in the fourth ns I.eldon Brown strength left to score two in the
was safe on a fielders choice and j top of the fifth to bring the final
scored on a single by Robert Chad- count to 11-3. Red Reed and Glyn j two runs on a double and
wick. I Grimes drew bases on balls and I 0j vvalkes. Single runs were notch-
Bill McKenzie was the losing i both were forced in on three more e(j Leroy Riddle, Larry Craw-
sure of the Cubs, 12-7.
The winning Cats scored one in
the first, two in the second, one
I in the third and four big runs in
the fourth for their victory margin.
The Eagles got two in the first,
one in the third, and three in the
fourth to account for their total
scoring.
Bruce Cooper was the leading
sticker for the winners, scoring
a pair
McKenzie was the
pitc her for Levelland. Art Whitak-1 walks. | ford, Norman Jordon, Larry GiJ-
er went the full distanc e in notch- \ The winning pitcher was Ronnie breath. Bart Bratcher and David
ing the victory for the Bell Cheks. j Sc hoenroc k with able assistance
Levelland was held in check by from Jim Salazar. The loser was
Whitaker as he limited them to Jimmy Robinson.
pnly five hits, all singles collect-
ed by Woodley. Cannon, Brown,
Anderson and Chadwick.
The loss wound up 1he season
for the Legionaires with a record
of 11 victories and 4 defeats.
Cardinal's Doctor
Says He's Doing Well
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP)
—Alojzijo Cardinal Stepinae’s doc-
tor reported Saturday he is contin-
uing his rapid recovery from a leg
nperation but an American specia-
list is being railed in to cojsult on
the cardinal’s ailment.
Dr. Branislav Bogicevic said he
conferred by transatlantic tele-
phone Friday with Dr. John H.
Lawrence of the University of Cal-
ifornia. who promised to send an
assistant to examine the cardinal.
The assistant was not identified.
For several years Cardinal Step-
Inac has been suffering from poly-
cythenia, a blood disease cSused
by too many red corpuscles. Law-
rence, director of the American
University’s Donner Laboratory,
is a specialist on the disease.
The second game was a real
thriller from start to finish. The
Tigers held the upper hand first,
scoring two in the top of 1he open-
ing inning for a 2-0 lead. Gerald
Adkisson walked and Jerry Davis
singled, before Mike Parks lashed
tut a towering triple to score both
runners.
The Indians retaliated with five
of their own in the bottom of the
first to move in front 5-2. Jimmy
Thompson walked, Larry Kiser
was safe on an error, Emmett
Burelsmith gained life on another
boot by the Tigers, Ronnie Brook-
er walked and Paul Esch was
safe on a fielders choice. All five
runners negotiated their Way a-
round the base paths to score.
The Tigers returned the compli-
ment in the top of the second,
rushing across six runs and mov-
ing back into the lead. Randy
Barnes opened the action by get-
ting on via an indian error, Jerry
Rush walked, and was followed by
successive walks to Gerald Adkis-
son, Jerry Davis and Charley
Smith. Rocky Hill was safe on an
Sullender.
Leroy Riddle smashed a triple
and Bart Bratcher smashed a
three-bagger to go with a double
by Bruce Cooper as the Cats hit
the long ball.
Joe Gardner led the Eagle scor-
ing getting a pair of runs. The
other four Were scored by Ronnie
Jonas, Darrell Warren, Ronald
Smith and Larry Thompson. Jonas
was the leading hitler for the losers
rapping cut a pair of singles in
four trips to the plate.
The winning pitcher was Leroy
Riddle who went all the way. The
loser was Ronnie Jonas.
In the second game the Steers
kept their scoring well scattered,
getting three in the first, one in
the second six in the third and two
in the fourth.
Eddie Eudy. Larry Webb and
Clyde Roden were the leading scor-
ers for the winning Steers, Each
scored three runs. Webb walked
on each occassion before scoring
while Roden also got two free pass-
es. Single runs were scored by
Douglas Bolden, Richard Bolden
and Carroll McDonald.
The leading hitter for the Steers
wax Etrriy who picked up a single
and a pair of walks in three tries.
The Cubs runs were also scat-
tered as they scored in every in-
ning. They pushed over two in the
first, one in the second, one in
the third and three in the fourth.
Gaylon Seagler was the lead-
ing run producer for the Cubs scor-
ing tw'ice on three walks. Other
runs were marked up by Steve
Schmidly. Eugene Hemphill, Van-
ce Remick, Octava Quwzada and
Lynn Rushing.
The winning pitcher was Allan
Haney with help from Michael
Worley. The loss was charged to
Eugene Hemphill.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
First round — Dave Lawson beat
Doyle Reynolds (def.); Dr. Jim]
Renegar def: Ray Warden (3-1); j
Mac Tubb def. Dub Nance, (5-4);
Raymond Marshall def. Babe Van
(5-4); Leroy Breashears def. Mur-
rell Tripp, (1 up); Tom Steele def.
Warren Reid (4-3); Jerry Scott
def. Ross Mitchell (1 up); Wayne
Lutke def. Dick Tubb (2-1); Burke
Roberts def. Gano Tubb (1 up20);
Jimmy Johnson def. A1 Allison (3-
2); Hillry Ranson def. Art Hall
(3-2) Don O’Neal def. Kenneth Hol-
ton (4-3); John Markham def.
Choice Castle (3-2; Billy Wyly def.
Bernard Raines (1 up 221; Bob
Stanley def. Frank Whistler (2-1)
Second round — Lawson def.
Renegar (4-3); Marshal def. Tubb
(3-2); Breashears def. Steele (2 up)
Scott def. Lutke (2-1); Clark def.
Roberts (1 up); Johnson def. Ran-
son (1 up); Markham def. O’Neal
(1 up); Wyly def. Bob Stanley (2-
1).
Quarter <- finals —Lawson def.
Marshall, (1-up 22); Jerry Scott
def. Leroy Breashears- (2-1); John-
son def. Clark <1 up 19) Mark-
ham def. Wyly (3-2).
First Flight
Ray Warden def. Doyle Reynolds
(4-3); Babe Van def. Dub Nance
(2-1); Tripp def. Reid (5-4); Mitch-
ell def. Dick Tubb, (5-4); Mat-
tox def. Gano Tub (1 up 19); Hall
def. Allison (def.) Kenneth Holton
Quarter - finals —Goble def. Mc-
Cully (1 up i; Mar Ado j def. Good-
en (4-3) Shropshire def. Monroe
(5-4); Freeland def. Stewart (5-4).
Consolation — Teaver def. Cur-
lee (1 up) White def. T. V. Vaugh-
an (2-1); Hines def. Wilkinson
(def ); Matthews def. G. Dooden
(1-up).
Tircl Flight
First round — Jack Sharp def.
Bob Thomman (1 up); Jim Wil-
liams def. George Levcllc (6-5);
Tom McAllister def. Bill Durkee
(df); Ken Smith def. James Er-
skine (1 up); Bill Hull def. Har-
vey Brewington (5-4); M. A. Sil-
vers def. Jim Dennis (3-2); Har-
man Brown def. Dick McCann (4-
3); Allen Ferrell def. Neal Ellis
(i up).
Quarter - finals — Sharp def.
Williams (2 up); Smith def. Mc-
Allister (5-4); Hull def. Silvers (2-
1); Ferrell def. Brown (1 up).
Consolation — Levelle def. Thom-
man (1 up); Durkee def. Erskine
(3 - 2); Dennis def. Brewington
• def); McCann def. Elis (2-1).
FOURTH FLIGHT
First round — Ted Hardy def.
Frank Shield (2-11; Si Harris def.
Nelson Clark (3-2) Doc Wilkins'def.
Burnett Roberts i 1 up); Ted Dar-
win def. Jerry Kirschner ( 1 up);
Leon Warden def. J. D. Williams
(3-2); Bill Kelley def. Doyle But-
ler (3-2) Sawyer Graham def. El-
don Boulter (4-3); Harold Crites
def. Jim Pruitt (5-4).
• Quarter - Finals - Hardy def.
HARD LOSS—Leroy Breshears of Lubbock (left) ex- *,
tends a hand of congratulation to Jerry Scott of Big «
Spring, who defeated him Saturday morning, then ad- ,
vanced to the finals by defeating ex-champ Dave Lawson. •
(Staff Photo) :
Indians, Cardinals
Win LL Majors Play
def. Castle (4-3); Rains def. Whist- Harris (2-1); Danvin def. Wilkins
ler (2-1).
Quarter - finals — Warden def.
Van (1 up); Tripp def. Mitchell <3-
2); Hall def. Mattox (1 up 19);
Rains def. Holton (1 up).
Consolation — Reynolds def.
Nance (1
def. Reid
Allison (Def.); Castle def. Whist-
ler (1 up).
Second Flight
First round — Harry Goble def.
(def):
(2-1); Warden def. Kelley
Graham def. Crites (2-11.
Smi-finals — Hardy def. Danvin
(3-2); Graham def. Warden (1-up)
Consolation — Clark def. Shield
• 1 upi; Kirschner def. Roberts < 4-
up to 20); Dick Tubb] 3); Williams def. Butler (4-2) ;
(2-1); Gano Tubb def. Pruitt def. Boulter (5-ti.
Fifth night
First round Bill Lockhart def.
John Terry (6-5); Carl Rhodes def.
Bob Clodfelter (2-1); Vernard Alex-
Larry Teaver (2-1); Paul McCullyjander def. Ray Parsons (1 up);
def. Clyde Curlee (3-2); Bill Me- Don Irwin def. James Vaughan <4-
Adoo def. Bill White (3-2); Mike 3); Bob Wyly def. Bob Lofland
Gooden def. T. F. Vaughan (3-1 (2-1); Jack Wallace def. Floyd
11); John Shropshire def. Jack Couch (2 up); J. D. Hawthorne
Wilkinson (1 up); Smiley Monroe def. Joe Buck, <1 up),
def. Larry Hines (2-1); Gus Free-I Quarter - finals Lockhart def.
land def, John Matthews (2-1); I Rhodes (2-1); Irwin def. Alexan-
Jimmy Stewart def. Gary Gooden der (3-2); Wyly def. Wallace (2
(1 up 20). ' (Continued on page five)
The Indians swamped the Tig-
ers, 14-4 and the Cardinals con-
tinued their winning ways, blast-
ing the Dodgers, 9-4 in Little
League Majors’ play Friday night.
The Indians had little trouble
opening the scoring with three runs
in the first and taking it from
there. Leon Grant, Mike Robinson
and James Lindley scored first
inning runs for the Tribe for a
3-0 lead.
The Tigers cut it to 3-1 in the
third as Eddie Flatt was safe on
an Indian error and scored on a
single by Wade Keller.
But the Indians scored the clin-
chers in the bottom of the tnird.
Tony Loa singled, Raymond Ochoa
walked and Joe Reynolds was safe
on a fielders choice before scor-
ing as (he Indians ran their lead
to 6-1.
An eight run fourth inning wound
up the Indian scoring and took
the issue out of doubt. James Lind-
ley led off with a triple and scored
on a single by Jerry Remick. Tony
Loa was safe on an error and
Larry Crump smashed a singl? to
score Remick. Raymond Ochoa
was safe on an error to fHI the
bases before Mike Robinson blast-
ed a grand-slam home run to pro-
vide for four big runs and a 14-1
advantage for the Tribe.
The Tigers picked up a single run
in the fifth as Eddie Flatt singled
and scored on an error and they
added two in the sixth when Wayne
Willmon and Ralph Solis gained
life on a pair of Indian errors.
Raymond Ochoa went th? dis-
tance for the winning Indians to
register the victory on the hill.
The losing pitcher W'as Malcom
Lyons.
'The Cardinals were in control ajl
pitched ball, Vickey Simpson walk-
Dodgers stayed close enough to
keep it interesting. 1
Four opening inning runs by the
Cards put them in front 4-il in itlB
first. Pat Wheeler was. hit by 3
pitched ball, Bickey Simpson walk*
ed and Larry Waters walked. M*e
O’Conner was safe on an error anil
all four scored to give the Card-
inals their first inning advantage.
The Dodgers managed to push
over a pair in th» second to c^t
the Cardinal lead to 4-2. Mike Cr.ry
walked and Mac Slaughter follow-
ed with another base on balls to
account for the two runs.
The Cardinals added a single run
in the third as EHis Kennedy dou-
bled and scored on an error, then
put two more on the scoreboard
in the fourth. Lynn Waters gained
life on an error and Pat Wheeler
walked to account for the fourth
inning runs and run the CarJ lead
to 7-2.
The Dodgers picked up a single
run in the fourth when Mac Slaugh-
ter doubled and scored on a double
by Delton Young to cut it to 7"3.
The Cards wound up their scoring
in the top of the sixth marehiilg
two more runs across for a 9r3
advantage. Joe Tubb walked and
Ronnie Goodpasture singled to
score the last two runs for the
winners. •
Dennis McWaters scored the fin-
al run of the game for the Dodger*
in the bottom of the sixth when
he walked, was pushed to second
by another walk, wnet to third on
a passed ball, then stole home,
Pat Wheeler vvas the winning
pitcher for the Cardinals while the
loss was absorbed by Mike
Giants Blister Braves
5 -3 on CepedaHome Run
X'
LARRY ELLISON of the Dodgers, takes a mighty cut at the ball as he goes down
swinging on a third strike that ended the game between his team and the league lead-
ing Cardinals Friday night in LL Majors action. The catcher is the Cards Ellis Ken-
nedy. (Staff Photo)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Rookie
first baseman Orlando Cepeda
smashed his second game-winning
home run in as many days as
the San Francisco Giants beat
Milwaukee, 5-3, Saturday, moving
within one-half a game of the
league loading Braves.
The Giants won behind the sev-
en-hit pitching of lefthander
Johnny Antonelli.
Milwaukee's tallies all came on
home runs, a solo smash by Joe
Adcock in the second inning and
a two-run blow by Hank Aaron in
the sixth.
San Francisco’s five-run out-
burst in the fifth; capped by Ce-
peda’s 400-foot homer into the
rightfield bleachers with two run-
ners on base, more than made
up for their southpaw’s gopher
■ balls.
It was Warren Spahn's sixth de-
feat compared with his 10 victor-
ies.
The standing-room-only crowd
cf 22,806 swelled the attendance
for 40 playing dates here to 664,-
408, surpassing the entire attend-
ance of 653,923 for the Giants’ at
the Polo Grounds in New York
last year.
For tomorrow's game with
league lead at stake, Braves man-
the Polo Grounds in New York
last year.
Milwaukee 010 002 00(1-3 10 1
San Francisco 000 050 OOx—5 7 0
Spahn, Rush (5), Conley (7) and
Crandall; Antonelli and SchmkM
L-Spahn
Home runs—Milwaukee, Adcock
(1, Aaron (15) San Francisco,
Cepeda (18)
Big Effort Wins
At Delaware Oaks
STANTON. Del. (AP) - Brook-
meade Stable’s Big Effort upSet 1
the odds on favorite. HunT as sSs
came from behind in the stretch
and won the $49.25 Delaware
Oaks over a sloppy track at Del*
ware Park Saturday. Big Effort
was timed in 1:52 1-3 for the mile
and an eighth.
Big Effort, ridden by Pete An-
derson, returned 323.40, S6 db and
$2.60.
Idun, Mrs C. Ulriek Bay’s 1991
2-year-old filly queen was beaten
by 2*4 lengths. Tempted took
third. 3*4 lengths behind Idun and
a half in front of Calumet Farm’s
Aglitter, second choice in the field
of nine 3-year-old fillies.
..?« carrying the same
119 pounds assigned Idun earned
336,200 for her victory.
iii**
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 224, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 13, 1958, newspaper, July 13, 1958; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1131949/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.