Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 307, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1950 Page: 4 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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Plav In National
New Football
Era To Start
Notre IMme game.
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Adv. I rd a ,oU1 cf 298 minutes of the jjm vickera of
---- Notre IJanie game ! Oklahoma
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BUSHEY'S
Quality Merchandise
Reasonably Priced
Home Runs Feature
a 2 1 decision
over the fourth place St. Louis Car-
r-
l!
McHale o( Philadelphia.
The final round of the 72-hole
route for 28 pro and amateur fem-
mo stars Is scheduled tomorrow.
teeming National League pen-
nant race today.
Mike Oollat blasted a two-run gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-2 vic-
homer to give the league-leading
MEN — MAKE
YOUR SELECTION
NOW —A NEW
FALL SUIT
Turner In Finals
PRt “'Wh11 Colorado Meet
er
|by'
L1
r WHAT'LL YOU GIVI
IF M,Y CXO TI»eST
I
0
Let’s Talk Tires!
^i^csrai.
that; the deal. V
ALL YOU PAY FOft
IS THE ADDI-
TIONAL MILES
YOU GET IN NEW
GOODYEAR TIRES.
FREE OFFER for
» Deafened Persons
For people who are troubled by
hard-of-hearing thia may be the,
mean* for starting a new. full life!
—with all the enjoyment of ser- [
mon*. music, friendly companion- ,
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fascinating brochure, called "8o
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with advice and encouragement of
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happiness If you would like a free
ebpy. simply send your name and
address on a postcard today and
ask for -So You Can Hear." Write
♦o Bel tone. Dept 8448 1450 W. igth I
8t., Chicago 8. Ill. Also show this ;
r__< „ The Boston Hed Sox trounced
conference the Chicago White Sox, 12-7 The
Red Sox blended 12 hit* along with
12 walks to win The men of O'- |
Neill sewed up the game with a
seven run rally Ln the seventh Inn-
ing.
tory O’'er the second place Bos-
ton Braves and dropped Braves
four games behind the Pillis
Fifth Inning home runs by Bobby
Adams and Danny Lltwhiler were
ths deciding factors in the Cincin-
nati Reds’ 4-2 conquest of the third
p! s Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodg-
ers now trail the Phils by four
and one half games
In the other National League
game big Jim Hearn pitched the
New York Giants to a one-hit,
5-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pl-
rates. Bob Dillinger collected the
1 Pirate hit, a leadoff single to left
In the first Inning
Meanwhile, the Detroit Tigers
stagger' to a 0-8 victory over
thj Washington Senators to slay
2 1-2 games out In front in the j
American League race.
Detroit slugged three Washir^-
ton pitchers for 14 hits Vic Wert*
bagged his 23rd homer and drove
in his 100th run.
The Cleveland Indians recaptur- I
ed second place from New York
by beating the Yanks. 4-2, on an
1 inning homer by Larry Do-
I//
| YOU MEAN YOU'LL 1
trade mile forU
/L~
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Aug. 5——Dick Blllehus. a slender I
southpaw from Colorado Springs
High School, and portly Bill Tur-
ner of North Texas State College
at Denton moved into the finals of
the Pike’s Peak Amateur golf 1
tournament today
Blllehus, who ousted defending
champion Joe Watson, his high
school coach. In the first round,
won his fIna’s berth with s 1-up
Keiser, Douglas Take
Lead In Pro Tourney
I I.lgKA ner-up spot at 148, Gene Coulter,
CHICAGO, Aug 5 —<^h— Her- Richmond, Ind ; Gardner Dickin-
num Keiser of Lima. Ohio, and I son of Dothan, Ala : Wllford Weh-
Deve Douglas of Wilmington. Del., Irle from Ormopd. Fla., and Jimmy
today posted formidable two-un- —
der-par -70's to share the early lead '
18 the 115.000 All-American Pro
Golf Tourney.
Tam O’Shanter’s trickily placed
pins ovc. the par 36-36 72 course
Cau.Krd considerable trouble for the
field o' about 00 pros who started
the 72-hole chase for top swag of
83.5CO.
Co-favured Lloyd Mangrum of |
the host club, and 'British Open [
Champion Bobby Locke, musing <
his first American appearance In I the
more than a year, were tied at
even par 72 with Ed Furgol, Roy-
al Oak, Mich.
A rm ng those bracketed at 73
were Jimmy Demaret, Pete Coojjt
er. Jack Burke. Jr., Ed Oliver,
Skip Alexander and Skee Riegel.
Bunched at 74 were such shoot-
ers as National PGA Champion
Chandler Harper, Johnny Bulla,
Jimmy Clark, the qualifying lead- I
er with 66; Jimmy Hines, Dick
Mayer and Claude Harmon.
It was a day of surprising blow-
ups. Among these were Furgol’s
•oaring from an opening 32. four
under par, to a back nine 40. four
over par, and Jimmy Turnesa's
sky-rocketing from a 34 to 41 for
75.
In the concurrent All-American
amateur tourney, British Amateur
champion Frank Stranahan of To-
ledo. fashioned a second round 73
for a half-way total of even par
144
The third round of the All-Amer-
ican Women’s Tourney found Babe
Zaharias sky-rocketing ahead with
• 54-hode total cf 220. nine strokes
ahead of runner-up Louise Suggs,
the defending champion from Car-
rollton.
Stranahan, striving for his thin
straight all-American crown, led i
simon-pure field of 30 by a singli
stroke. Four were tied In the run-
For Mustangs
DALLAS Aug. 5- A new era In ,
football will begin at Southern
Methodist University in September I
when the Mustangs start their first
season under the tutelage of Head
Coach H. N. <Rusty • Russell, first
assistant to Matty Bell for the
past five years
Missing from the Mustang cor-
ral will be such stars as Doak
Walker. Dick McKlssack, Bobby
Folsom. Jack Halliday. Zohn Mil-
am, Carl Wallace, Raleigh Blake-
ly. and others who aided the Mus-
tangs to rank among the national
leaders hi 1047. 1048, and 1040
During the era that closed last
December when the Ponies lost to
I Notre Dame 20 to 27 in one of
the greatest games ever played. the
Mustangs won two c„ -
championships and numerous in-
tersections! victories
The Mustangs are not without
some experienced players, however,
with whom lo launch the new era.
Returning lettermen are Kyle Rote,
who last year led the conference
j in number of touchdowns scored.
in rushing, and in punting; Johnny |
Champion, T ‘
Richards, three of the stars of the
Norte Dame drama; Little Rusty
Russell, smart field general and
superb pass receiver; Dick High-
tower and I. D Russell, two stal-
wart line backers. Henry Stollen-
werck, leading sophomore ground
gainer last year; Fred Benners
passing specialist; Charles Perry.
j Neal Franklin, Co-captaln. Bob Col-
i Iler. Bob Vann and James Marlon.
five senior tackles Herschel For-
ester. a hustling guard. Bam
Wood senior center Gene Roberts
Important news io a friend or rela'- ! fleet halfback; and Ben White and victory over Denver Druggist Lew
Uve who may be hard-of-hearing 1 B2U Sullivan, emia Tliene men play North Turner scored a 2-1 win over I
‘I Jim Vickers of the University of
' Oklahoma
By RAI.I’ll RODEN | Philadelphia Phi’s
.. NEW YORK. Aug 5 — (PI — (< ... (T.:
making j Home runs played a vital part in dlnals
Home runs by Cann Mauro and
Andy Pafko in the 13th inning
BRAND NEW GOODYEAR
TIRE MILES FOR YOUR
OLD TIRE MILES I
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ft
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LM11M
the wound had
63
65
64
63
62
61
67
48
41
38
36
40
42
41
45
47
54
56
64
608
571
568
645
.510
406
.347
Pct.
643
614
810
564
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398
356
354
Pct.
614
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.522
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.500
496
417
374
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Soak that scorched pie-plate in1
a strong solution of borax and!
water to restore its just-llke-new
shine.
Aggie Coach *ti
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. B—
John L. Floyd, 31, today was
named basketball coach at 7>xas I
AiM College
Appointment of the former Little
Rock Junior College coach was
ui unced by athletic director Bar-
lew Irvin after a meeting of the
school's athletic council.
Floyd s appointment confirmed '
reports earlier this week that he
would be named. He succeeds Mar- j
ty Karow, who resigned as basket- |
ba'l and baseball coach to take a 1
post on the athletic staff of Ohio j
Stale University.
Port Worth
Beaumont
Tula*
Dallas
Oklahoma Ctly
Ban Antonio
Shrsveport
Houston
AMERICAN
I know I here tomorrow
Floyd Wagstaff, coach of Tyler
Cecil Johnaon, Henderson
Junior College coach, the
attempt
Sutter developed a cramp ,
his leg and was picked up by his
escorting boat and brought here.
He started out from Capgrts Nes,
France at 12:57 am. (6 57 pm.
CST. Friday). Conditions for the
swim were favorable with almost
no wind The Texan—a profession-
al swimming instructor—had ex-
pected to make the crossing in 18
hours.
’’I'm sick about it.” r
when he returned here
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Wash Ingun
Chicago
Philadelphia
St Louie
NATIONAL LEAGl k
W
62
66
54
64
48
42
40
34
TEXAS LEAGIE
W
70
65
50
58
57
67
48
43
I.EAGl E
L
35
39
S9
three years. He was hit in Italy
In 1944
"I'm ashamed to write home.”
he said dejectedly "I feel that
I'm a disgrace to Texas I d like
nothing better than another try,
but I don t know if I'll get the
chance I’m supposed to leave for
home the 14th ”
Shirley Mav France, the Massa-
SUTTER FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO SWIM ROUGH CHANNEL
Philadelphia
( Boaton
Brooklyn
I St. Louis
I New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
SAILRDAY'ft KftHt LTR
Texas League
Shreveport 4. Beaumont 1
Fort Worth 6. Tulsa 5
Ban Antonio 9, Houston 4
", Oklahoma City 3
National League
Chicago 4. Boston 2
Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati 4
New York 6. Pltteburgh 0
Philadelphia 2, St Louie 1
American League
Detroit 8 Washington 8
Boston 12. Chicago 7
Cleveland 4, New York 2
Philadelphia 0, St. Louts 4
- 1 Floyd Named
hkk WHEELCHAIR GAME—J
m at 63 was beginning to gel >
w Charlie Ephofen's feet. So the ' j
"•►j Allegan, Mich., senior built a
• wheelchair that carries 14 clubs. i
s-z,< balls and a raincoat
DOVER, Eng , Aug 5 - (fl’i—
Roy Sutter, 31. of Denison, gave :
up his attempt to swim the English
Channel early today
Sutter had been in the water an
hour and a half, and was the first
swimmer thia summer to make the j
—
In
chusetts gal who has become Dov-
er’s darling. Is all set for her
second attempt.
FOOTBALLERS TO ARRIVE!
AT TYLER FOR SKIRMISH
TYLER, Aug 5— i.F —Football
players scheduled to play In the
t East Texas high all-star game
Sutter said ‘ Aug. 11 are due to start arriving
• IpXAZNSar I a---- —--- -
I can do better Why, I wasn't In I r".;w
long enough to have a good bath " I squad.
Sutter said It was the first time I County
”ur." bothered him in | other.
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Fem Tankers Finish
AAUMeet AtTSCW
SPECIAL !
3>H5
520
Sports ^JetuS
4 OKN1UN (Tax.) KKCOKD-CHRONICLB-Sunday. August 8, H50
MACK MASSEY
motor co
418 S. Elm l>h
the novice
Miss Ford won the
In 9 5 seconds, a til the 50 1'
stroke t 17 3 J
....v —— .... Southern won the 200 t cl
AAU Women s tank meet at the j seconds, and
TSCW outdoor pool. j Tyler, won
Prell-s will be held at 2 pm., 1 40
• nd finals at 7 30
Saturday Margaret Ann Harris of I
T .. N copped honors in the senior
diving events with a U,— —
points.
Tyler won the 200 yd. free style
Swimmers from Tyler. Dallas,
Park Cities YMCA cf Dallas. North
Texas State College. Texas State
College for Women and Rivercrest
Country Club of Fort Worth will
compete today in the second and
last day of the annual
BANTAMWEIGHT BOXERS
BATTLE TO CLOSE DRAW
5
Boxing
today declared Mar- j
Vasques of
ALBUQUERQUE. N M . Aug
—pF)—The Albuquerque
Commission
cus (Duke i Vasques of Phoenix!
and Chino Rios of Juarez, Mexico, 1
ivlay in 2.10 6. and Park Cities’
Samira Fmd i.iptured two ot thiee
first places in the novice event.
50 it free style
breast
oan Het tz. Of I vler
tne stvle in 5 54 4
Pat Trent, also of
the 50 yd breast stroke
| In 42.4 seconds.
| Today's events include the 50
ft. back stroke, 200 ft. relay, senior
100 yd. free style, senior 50 yd
tola.’ of 42 i back stroke, satilor 50 yard free
; style, exhibition diving, and 150
1 yard medley relay
■ The events arc directed by Ml"
Agnes Hoolev, Southwe'-tern Chair
man of the Amateur Athene
Union.
1941 Ford V-8 Two-Door New
•>alnt. good tires, new upholstery,
body smooth Don t pass it by
tor only
a drav- in their ten-round bantam-
weight fight last night.
The action voided a decision thst
sire, dy had been reversed once to
give Vasquex a decision.
Chairman Max Roybal said one
Judge had voted for Rios and the
other for a draw while referee Lou
Amber decided for Vasques Thus
he said the commission decided the ,
fight w t a draw.
£
I
i
■
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loot at it Outside ! Look at it Inside!
and jfylet from 4 cu. ft. to 17cv. ft.
When you do, you’ll sea all lt>e
reasons why your No. I choice
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frigerator, FRIGIDAIRE 1
you can't match a
FRIGIDAIRE
Wherever you live — whatever
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budget — be sure to see the new
Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950.
See the complete line of sizes
HERE'S PROOF:
Single Breasted
Double Breasted
Some With Two
Pair Trousers
• Naw full-langth door
• AIL-porcaloin storage
compartment
• Ico-Blua interior trim, new-
est kitchen Fashion note
• Full-width Freexer Chest
holds up Io 45 lbs. of
frozen food
• Ad}usfable sliding shelf
• New split shoff
• Two, all-porcelain
H yd rotors that stack up
• All-porcelain Multi-
Purpose Tray
• Quickube Ice Trays
• Famous Meter-Miser
mechanism with 5-Yoor
Protection Plan
A NEW SHIPMENT
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e All-alumlnufn, rust-proof
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Wf 5 T
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BUSHEY'S
—IN DINTON—
221 W. Hickory
_ ___________________________________________________________________________
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 307, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1950, newspaper, August 6, 1950; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1315892/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.