Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1952 Page: 8 of 8
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TV Pr
Schedules
And Tom
On Editc
IW
Monday, May It, FW1
THE DENTON R E C O R D-C H R O N I C L E
STALEY SETS PACE
NOW TIIEVRE RUNNING IT
POWER GOLF
Fems Make Stand
For Baseball Club
--
’■SN
Snead Still Isn’t
Bears Mound
F. '
F
>
j ...4*1
to
iA Satisfied Golfer
X • 3
Rain
Denton’s
Bears
gave
Bunker Shots
Easiest-—If
I
I
I I
ON A LEG AND AN ARM...
in the air, drop his glove, catch
ll
,t
The amputees, a bit nervous at
lead
4
trial* Sunday
were
THE MONEY
S2,
SUNDAY'S RISULTS
>
J
S
Colonial Door
HEADLEE BLDG.
LET US
FOR SALE CHEAP
USED COMBINATION
RADIO & RECORD
PLAYERS
J
...
customer.
fl
WAYNE SWICK
»•
>
■ J
I
HYAN 990S.
d
PAG! WIGHT
Amputee Ball Team Makes
Startling Debut At Spokane
LITTLE COMISKEY SETS OUT
TO BUY 1 CLUB OF HIS OB N
Its six cylinder
as in some
w.
31
. 18
18
.......19
17
......18
......18
15
18
18
19
18
jo
20
30
II
13
13
13
15
15
15
30
fine
the
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1*4
3
6
6
3
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Team- -
Tyler
Ixmfvlew
Wichita Falla
Texarkana
Austin ...........,
Temple ............
Parte ...............
Waco ................
Team -
Br<x»klyn
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
8t. Louiii
Philadelphia
Boston
Pittsburgh
7
7
13
13
15
15
15
25
GAY ROOFING
& SHEET METAL CO.
223 W. Oak C-7713
I
■J
I
FULTZ NEWS b
APPLIANCES
E. Side Sq. C.7424
W.H.LUNDAY
INSURANCE AGENCY
HlRKANBtM.
from
move
p
q
1’4
Jj
DrivO carefully, you might injure a customer of mine.
Lyle E. Montgomery Co.
214 W. Oak at Cedar Phono C-7423
EEL- - "■ i '"-,J “T1 A"
■
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'‘■L.
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the British Amateur.
On arrival at New York
Amateur champ
Texas State, will
an exhibition warm-up
«'■>
«S
7%
8
167 16
NORTON, Va lit* — Thia coxy the club’s affairs for an hour and
then announced a bold new policy:
They would keep the team in
Norton—if the women would take
over and run the club
The women agreed They prom-
ise Gardner they’d sell stock (at
$10 a share), sell tickets at the
games, run concession stands and
take care of business matters
As the women took charge, some-
one asked "Lady baseball players,
maybe”
"Don’t be silly," one of the worn
an snapped. "We aim to bring the
pennant to Norton ”
Pct O B
.731
.730
582
.536
483
433
7
7%
.341 13%
3
4
4
5
6%
L,
11
13
IS
15
16
17
18
._ 7 33
Pct O B
583
556
.538
.500
471
459
444
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shreveport’.* Sports are doing a
lot of playing without deciding any-
thing Twice in a row they have
battled to a tie and haven't gained
Team -
Beaumont
Port Worttr
Houston
Shreveport
Tulsa
Dal 1 as
Ban Antonio
Oklahoma City
q.1*
S
St
IXHIADUI
.
il
'/
[£ I
mont.
Sunday rain washed out all ]
games except Shreveport’s and it
was a 2 2 tie with Beaumont They
had to call it off after nine innings
because the lowering Clouds made
it too dark to play further Satur-
day night Shreveport and San An-
tonio played a 4-4 tie.
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth,
Tulsa at Dallas and San Antonio
at Houston were postponed because
of downpours
Home runs figured in the Shreve-
port Beaumont tie. Jim Greengrass
hit one for Beaumont and Bud
Lively parked the ball for the
Sports Lively also pitched five-hit
ball. Hugh Radcliffe had to leave
for Beaumont in the eighth inning
when struck on the arm by a bat-
ted ball. He gave up seven hits.
There will be two double headers
tonight as the clubs try to catch
up Tulsa and Dallas play two at
j Dallas and Shreveport and Beau-
I mont a twin-bill at Beaumont
Houston will be at San Antonio
and Oklahoma City at Fort Worth
for single games.
By BIN HOGAN
■■
Horses Change Their Diet
TOKYO GT—Japanese race hors
ea rare going to get a change in
their diet eg- fodder. The govern-
ment has granted permission to
import 1,000 tons of rye from Aus-
tralia to help feed Japan’s 1,200
race horses.
TF.X48 K.4GI K
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth, rain.
Tulsa at Dallas, rain
Ban Antonio at Houston, rsln.
Shreveport 3. Besumont 2 (eallsd
9th. derkneiw).
NATIONAL LEA G IK
Chicago 2. Brooklyn 7.
St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3.
Cincinnati st Boston, rain
Pittsburgh at New York. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGIE
New York 3-8, 8t louis 4-1.
Washington 2-4, Chicago 1-6.
Boston 7. Detroit 4
Philadelphia 2-O, Cfevtfand 0-6.
BIG STATE LEAGIE
Austin 5. Texarkana 4
Wichita Falla at Tyler, rain.
Longview at Temple, rain.
Paris at Waco. rain.
MONDAY'S SCHEDULB
TEXAS LEAGIE
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas (3).
Shreveport at Beaumont (2).
Houston at San Antonio
NATIONAL LEAtHW
Chicago at Brooklyn (night).
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Ioula at Philadelphia (night).
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAOUB
Boston at Detroit ^-
(Only game scheduled).
BIO STATE LEAOV1
Texarkana at Temple.
Longview at Austin.
Wichita Falls at Waco.
Part* at Tylee.
! Could Support More Deer
CHARLOTTETOWN, Canada Lf
—Premier J Walter Jones be
| lieves Prince Edward Island could
I support a deer population of 10,-
000 Since the early days of the
province there were no deer on the
island until two were imported
two years ago Last year another
112 were brought in.
REFINANCE
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
<■■ .-■
. AND REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS
q.
Tq ,W« take • personal interest in ovary
—t—-—
ITED FINANCE CO
Industrial Credit
hj-.x- mmb
McCLURKAN BUILDING
that slips through
your fingers -- will
pay the loan that
pays your bills.
Personal, Confidential Assistance
DALLAS UP—Charles A Comiskey 11, scion of the Chicago Whits
Sox family, leaves today for his home in Western Springs, Ill.,
looking for a major league ball club to buy.
His job as vice president of IJberty Broadcasting System wiped
out when the network was suspended. Conuskey said last night
that he had discussed the possible purchase of a major league club
with its owners
He also said he had the financial backing of a Dallas oil mil-
lionaire
Comiskey would not reveal what major league club he had in
mind but said it may be receptive to an offer, and he also would
not identify the oil millioniare.
Comiskey resigned as vice president of the White Sox last Jan-
uary following a squabble at a meeting of the club’s tx>ard of
directors. He said uncertain tenure was a reason for quitting
GUARANTEED
ROOFING
Expart workmanship on all
roofing b shoot metal job*.
Call for estimates.
I
i«*
.1 1
ft;
Li
i
'5
RttAH BROS.
/22 [ He KIN*UM. DINLON MS
*
Services for Every Member of the Family
1. Savings accounts for tho children's future
2. Chocking accounts for Mother's convenience
3. Loens to Dad for all purposes.
First State Bank
Of Denton
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
4
Swings Open
FORT WORTH UH—A flock of
new arrivals were expected to take
their first practice turns Monday ,
in preparation for the seventh an-
nual $15,000 Colonial National In
vitation Tournamnet, which opens
Thursday.
Eleven members of Colonial*^ 47-
tnan field were expected in from
New Rochelle, N. Y., where Sun-
day they completed play ia the
round robin meet.
Dick Mayer, St. Petersburg, Fla.,
pro and Amateur William Campbell
of Huntington. W. Va. put in ap-
pearances Sunday but did not get
to test the tough Colonial layout
because of a heavy downpour that
gave the course a welcome soak-
ing.
Ben Hogan, the only two-time
winner of the event, spent some
time Sunday afternoon on the prac-
tice tee and Charles (Chuck) Klein
worked on his game in a nearby
park.
B
SO LONG BROTHER—Billy and Robby Maxwell get to-
gether before Billy’s leaving for New York Monday. Bill,
right, got a bit of a jump on Bobby in the golf world
but the taller Maxwell is currently cutting out a spot
for himself on the NTSC squad.
Maxwell Slated To
1 games with the Pittsburgh
rates, but rain halted bath,
scheduled twin bill between the 1 three games back of leading Beau
Cincinnati Reds and Braves in
Boston was also rained out.
Dick Sisler, former Philly, helped
the Cards nip his former mates by
belting in two runs with a pair of
singles Staley had a 4-0 lead until
the ninth when Willie Jones shelled
him from the mound with a three-
run homer. Eddie Yuhas retired
two batters, gave up a double and
gave way to Al Brazle The vet-
eran southpaw retirde the side
The crop which Blue Man beat
in the Preakness included just
___n _ about all of those able to work at
year-old fit has turned out" to be trade—which stamps him as
as important as having a
Galatia in
J season gajne, 100-91.
i made 20 or mo^e points apiece.
Pct O B
645
.571
552
519
.516
463
423
259 11
Hill STATE LEAGI E
Pct O B
658
.581
563
.559
.515
433
.419
fast the logical choice to take Belmont’s
--- I last leg of the triple crown June
7 and probable championship of
his class.
The Belmont s mile and a half
should be made to order to Blue
Man's style of “go on. take a head
start and I’ll catch you.’’
After the first half mile of the
mile and three-sixteenths race.
Jockey Conn McCreary had Blue
Man in 10th and last place, a good
14 lengths behind pace-setting Pri-
mate, which wound up fourth.
At the three-quarters, Blue Man
was still only ninth and about nine
lengths to the bad. Going around
the second turn at the end of a
mile. Blue Man was fifth
a
i break in the regular two a-week
North Texas Amateur league sched- I
ule Sunday and the locals will go
against Pilot Point here Thursday
night with all pitchers rested.
Leave Dallas Today
Bob Taylor, Bob Lawrence, Cal- i Bill Maxwell was scheduled to ers also en route for the British
vin Bledsoe and Bill Oxford—the i leave Dallas’ lx>ve Field this after event.
Maxwell is scheduled to depart
C^MNDIN
TEXAS I.EAGl E
W I,
31
30
21
19
16
.... 17
16
16
NATIONAL LKAGIE
W
19
18
16
......... 15
14
13
11
5
AMERK AN LEAGI E
Team— W
I Cleveland 20
Washington 16
Boston ........... 16
New York ............. 14
8t Louie ....... 16
Chicago 14
Philadelphia 11
Detroit 7
W MISFORTUNES COME IM pw$
W THEM TINGLE Y3UQ MfAiQs ;
YOU K THE CAPTAIN
Of YOUR FATE
ground balls but did well enough j from the veterans administration auto accident three years ago. I
.1---1-.- .—.u------,..L _... i— | -[.1^ Northwest Alloys team pick-'
flashy red ed up five runs in the second in-
ning when the amputee infielders
For most of the players, like took some spills and made four
errors.
"If it was my left leg it would be
O K.,” explained Shortstop Frank
of Gonzaga ( Greco. “But it's my right ”
i Greco stopped a German shell in
The limbless ball players, enter-' played for the Detroit Lions in the France during World War II.
The umpires showed no favorit
ism—they once ruled out
catch
vention cars in having a
engine lies on its side, as in s°me ( seas(lI1 gajpe, 100-91. Five boys
buses, permitting a body only 29 ■ ■ •
inches high.
Troy Ruttman of Lynwood. Calif ,
qualified the Agajanian special, I
Faulkner’s 1952 car, at the slowest
speed of the first seven—135.364.
Other qualifiers Saturday were
Jack McGrath. Glendale, Calif,:
136 664; Duke Nalon of Fort Worth,
Tex , 136.188; Sam Hanks, Glen-
dale, Calif, 115 736, and Duane Car-
ter. Culver City, Calif , 115,522.
Kids who bike to school,
Do crazy things it's true,
But you can get —
An even bet
They think we re crazv too.
J 'S'-.* «
I NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. OP—
Since January Sam Snead has won
four golf tournaments, failed to
win two others only because of
penalties, and has collected some-
thing over $13,000 in prize money.
But he still isn’t satisfied with the
way he is playing golf.
Snead, apparently unimpressed
by his close squeak in the drama-
tic finish of the $15,000 Round Rob-
in Tournament at Wykagyl yester-
day, pocketed the winners $3,000
check and complained:
“This was the worst I’ve ever
played to win a tournament I don’t
mean any disrespect to the others,
but if I had caught different pair
ings, it might have been different.
I didn't drive very well and my
irons weren’t very good I did
make some wonderful recovery
Bears’ mound staff—will all be in [ noon at 4 30 for New York—his j Maxwell is scheduled to depart
(shape to pitch Thursday. Manager [ push off point from the United from New York via air line plane
Claude Linville has not announced ! States for Prestwick, Scotland and Wednesday, arriving at Prestwick
his starting choice, I the British Amateur. i some two or three days before the
Rain stopped most of the sched- On arrival at New York, the tremendous field of amateurs start
uled games around the six-member | National Amateur champ from six-uay grind of match play
league Sunday, leaving McKinney ’ North Texas State, will move MaY 26
and Anna tied in the top spot. Den- ' through an exhibition warm up Un entering the British Amateur,
ton remained in third place Tuesday with fellow American golf- Maxwell has a shot at becoming
IK
< Ri
shots that gave me short putts ”
Snead, who is expecting the birth
of his second child within a week,
didn’t mind taking the money. It
will buy a lot of groceries for his
family down in White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va., but with two
major championships coming up
next month he’d like to feel that he
is hitting his shots well.
After a trip home, Sam plans to
play in the Western Open at St.
Ixniis May 29 and then in the Na-
tional Open and PGA Champion
ships. He never has won the Ooen
title—the only major crown that
has escaped him—and will be de-
fending champion in the PGA
"You never know how you’re
going to do in these tournaments
until the week they’re played,” he
explained rather plaintively
“You’re either on your game or
off it, and you don’t know ”
If Snead was off his game this
week, the galleries didn’t know it.
For five rounds on four days he
was 12 strokes under par for the
hilly 6,553 yard Wykagyl course,
with a 90-hole-total of 348 The only
reason anyone came close to him ni
the point scoring was that Cary
Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum
. got hot on the last two days.
I While Sam slipped to a pair of
par 72s, his worst scores of the
tournament, Middlecoff came
| through with a 64 and 69 on the
last two rounds to equal Sam’s 348
total.
■ *
L
\ ’ 1
were statues in 1
sixteenths of a mile.
It was the consensus that if
trainer Woody Stephens can keep
the son of Blue Swords healthy the
search for the kind of the 3 year he^e<1 for ,ic.k *?a>L.aKaT;
olds for more than a day may be
over.
So far this year keeping a 3-
Hit Correctly
No. 52
Playing out of a bunker is one
of the easiest shots in golf, a shot
which allows more of a margin of
error than any other You don’t
even have to hit the ball on a short
bunker shot. All you have to do is
hit the sand behind the ball. Of
course, it must be done properly,
but it isn’t hard with the sand
wedge we use today. The sand
wedge I mean is a heavy club,
deeply lofted, with a Urge amount
of clubface surface and a large
flange which prevents the club
from digging in too deeply These
clubs are so heavy they will prac-
tically swing themselves if you let
them
On bunker shots (as illustrated in
52A and B) the stance is opened <
to7^1enbl’Ma'kehsutre>that*youC|Lre I SPOKANE, Wash. (F—An ampu-led In the Class C Sunset League i National Football League after I
loose and easy and under no ob- tees’ softball team, with one-legged as the Amputees Athletic Associa | graduation in 1935. He lost a hand
vious strain with your feet well men in the infield, one armed men I tion, were organized last month by | in a lumber accident six years ago
anchored for the shot, otherwise m the outfield, made its debut in a ’ Jim Larkin, 21 yearold ex Marine'lie was a defensive star in right
they might slip in the sand Wiggle I r^Kular city league here recently I who lost his arm to a Communist j field last night.
them around to secure good foot-; an|i got licked 11-6. J sniper in South Korea I Even the AAA bat boy is an am-|
ing. noticing the texture of the I The amputees, most of them war I Larkin got their names from an putee, 12 year old Jimmy Murpny,
sand meanwhile. As can be seen | veterans, had a rough time with artificial limb dealer in town and | whose left leg was severed in an
from the address positions above, gro-r.- be"; but did “cl! cr.uugb., truu. the vctcrur.u ud~.‘.r.ietru*.:.':?.
the clubhead is just off the sand, at the plate to stay in the running I A local club put up $900 for fran-|
'IT.<>re is a penalty for soling the j Far from discouraged, they agreed ' chise fees, bats and
club at address in this shot. with young Lee Hargis who said: | uniforms
The clubface is open as you "We'U win plenty of games when j —
address the ball. Aim approximate-j we get used to this.” "Hiking Ike" Peterson, it was their
Hargis left his leg on a Korean first ball game since they lost a
battlefield. He can't maneuver well1 limb
enough to play yet but he yelled I Peterson was one of Gonzaga
himself hoarse coaching first base ) University’s greatest halfbacks and
» ■
’F j fl
‘ 1 11
t 't il
■y TH! ASSOCIATID FRI$$ <
Little Bobby Shantz and big
Gerry Staley, a pair of first rate
pitchers with second • division
teams, are setting a terrific pace
for the other 164 major league
burlers.
Shantz. the 5 foot 7 Philadelphia
Athletics’ southpaw, yesterday be-
came the first American League
pitcher to win six games as he shut
out the Cleveland Indians, 2 0.
Staley, 6-foot St. Louis Cardinals*
righthander, became the National
league's first seven game winner
as he foiled the Philadelphia Phil-
lies, 4-S.
The 26-year old Shantz now owns
more than half of the seventh-place
Athletics’ 11 triumphs. Staley, two
years older, has registered exactly
half of the fifth-place Cardinals’ 14
victories.
Shantz surrendered only three
hits to achieve his first shutout in
the opener of the doubleheader .
with Cleveland. The Indians came
back to register a shutout victory
of their own as Mike Garcia
blanked the A s, 6^), despite yield ’
mg nine hits. Bob Feller was the
Cleveland loser. The former strike-
out king gave up only seven hits
but two of them were home runs
by Eddie Joost and Gus Zsrnial
to account for both Philadelphia
runs.
The Indians retained their 2lk-
game lead in the American league
The second-place Washington Sen
ators were held to a split in their
twin bill with the Chicago White
Sox. A bases-loaded single by Ray
Coleman produced two sixth-inning
runs and gave the White Sox a
6 4 victory after Lou Sleater had
pitched the Senators to a 2-1
triumph over Saul Rogovin in the
opener.
Boston's Red Sox rema med in
third place with a 7 4 win over
Detroit while the New York Yank
ees and St. Louis Browns divided
a doubleheader. Vic Rasehi hurled O „• TT
a five-hit 8-1 triumph for New ^1)0FIS I 13VC
York after the Browns had eked | F
out a 4 3 decision in the first game, i fw^« qp 1 1
Brooklyn took undisputed posses I ip I 1*01111 IP
sion of first .place in the National ' 1 VIOJKV
League, thrashing the Chicago
Cubs, 7 2.
The New York Giants were kept
idle because of an all-night and
early morning rain. The Giants
were supposed to have played two
Pi- an inch in the Texas League race
The They’re now in fourth place,
OIJIB____________
'IM OWE ATTRACTION-
th at and perfect
ii' " ! 1
. 309 N. LOCUST
| bat—but the overflow crowd of
1500 was high on the amputees
[ The fans stood up to watch vhen
a ball was hit to left field. Seven
times they saw one-armed Bob „R,
— Freddy rained out They’ll continue next Howard haul it down, flip the ball by
I rhamninn Saturday and Sunday j jn (be air. drop his glove, catch r>-
Walt Faulkner of lx>ng Beach, the ball and fire it in. Howard is
Judge In Picking Blue Man
BALTIMORE W—Eddie Arcaro horse They’ve been dropping like
again proved himself a keen judge [flies by the wayside
saying a month before the | Fi . th wln.
aJh^a*borse ”1U< Ma" mUSt b*! whlch wcnt ^e West Coast |
J ™ l j t af,pr zooming to prominence by j
world agreed Lth him tX | *h*P‘n« 1Hi" Gail I
after the wav Blue Man took Sat k/i I
urday’s 76th Preakness in a breeze *'nn‘"K ,h* Kentucky Derby. I
Unfortunately, for Arcaro, he Such leaders of the 2 year-olds
was on one of the nine others year as Tom Fool withered
which Blue Man passed as if they i dunn& the winter and have yet to
------ statues in the last three- aPPpar *n the big races. Others i
| like Charlie McAdam, which went
well in Florida, took ill and then
after recovering to win the Swift
Stakes a couple of weeks ago
little Virginia mining town has
a baseball team today because
it underestimated the power of a
, woman
That power asserted Itself in
righteous indignation Saturday to
squash a move to take professional
baseball away from here
As a result, the ladies of the town
are now running the Norton Braves
practically lock, stock and barrel
For weeks there had been talk
the Braves were about ready to
fold up
K Tfie Braves, members of the
““qfl i Class D Mountain States League,
] had been dogged by hard luck all
j season Before the season, too The
1 , team lost $4,000 worth of equip
i j ment the town hall burned to
When the season got underway.' Staff Rests
the Braves didn’t. They plunked j
I in the cellar, and winning only
three of 17 games, stayed there
Finally, when folks quit coming
to see the Braves the owners fig-
urged it was time to toss in the
sponge
So a deal was arranged Saturday
to transfer the club across the
Alleghany Mountains to Newport,
Tenn But news gets around fast
in Norton, a community of 5,500
located in the heart of Virginia's
coal belt, and two hours after the
switch was given the approval of
league officialfl some 20 women
had swarmed to the office of Ed
Gamer, president of the Braves.
Stunned by this display of team
patriotism by the fairer sex, Gard-
ner hastily called a directors’
meeting The directors rehashed
| Calif., last year established quali- an ex Paratrooper.
I fying records of 136 872 for 10 miles' Thp amputees, a bit nervous at
the 10 mile qualifying record less and 138 122 for one lap in the stand-' lhe start Kaine(i confidence as iney
.....the ard type of unsupercharged, four went alon>, Coacher Wally Nicker-
May 30 in cylinder car that has dominated , son who lost his foot in an elevator [
the Memorial Day race since 1946 aCcident. even tried a bunt in the
nKaoaooinii, ui muaiv, vam., Agabashian’s car. one of seven sjxth and almost beat it out.
qualified for the pole position in [‘hat qualified at exceptional speeds-----------------------—
• • * .» i *t I CahirJnv si 111 Fin firct ziuicnl. 1
[ High Scoring High Schools
CENTRALIA. III. (*—A total of
191 points provided one of the
highest single game scores ever
piled up by two high school has-
’ j
1
v J
New Speed Champ To Lead Off jEuS jE’E’sL,.-
With Cummins Diesel Special
Indianapolis ur — .
Agabashian, new speed champion | Saturday^ and Sunday
of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, and Andy Linden, who held
the fifth golfer ever to hold the dual
titles of both the U. S. ami British
Amateurs.
The squat, little West Texas na-
tive zoomed from out of the com-
paratively-unknown collegiate
ranks last year to stun the amateur
world with a sweeping victory at
the National.
Married and just turned 23 years
old, Maxwell is a junior at NTSC
majoring in business. He plans to
return to school next fall—military
[ service permitting — but will be
ineligible for competition in the
National Collegiate Amateur Asso-
ciation (NCAA) tournament. Max-,
well will be on the NTSC team i
June 23 when Coach Fred Cobb
sends his aces after their fourth
consecutivve NCAA crown at Pur-
due
Maxwell's schedule in Europe
now stands as a fairly extensive ;
tour. Following the tournament at
Prestwick, he plans to play the
French Amateur in Paris How-
ever, this is a tentative booking
since he must be back in the
i United States and Dallas by June
I 12 to open activity in the National
Open at North wood.
I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eddie Arcaro Proves Keen
open
you
ly one inch back of the ball for I
most bunker shots Your hands
axe out in front. In taking the
club back a little on the outside of
t e line, break your wrists early,
ps in C above. The idea is to let
the club come up fairly abruptly
because it is necessary to hit down
into the sand on the downswing
until the clubface digs into the sand
behind the ball. Use a long back-
swing as shown in D because the
swing should be smooth, not a
jerky one or a scoop.
than five hours, will
500-mile race start
a couple of unconventional cars.
Agabashian, of Albany, Calif
quaunvAi ivi vaav pziv ^voivivh ■
opening time trials Saturday in the I Saturday, will be the first diesel-
new Cummins Diesel Special. His [ powered car to start in the No. 1
nnu’T C 1 average speed wHa 138 010 miles an I "P<>t in 36 Indianapolis races. Apart
VON I HlEINMJkMCf OUTDO LITE 'hour for four laps around the 2%- U™ burning fuel oil like any diesel i
'mile track. His best lap, 139 104,1‘ruck engine, it differs from con
also was a record. | vention cars in having a super-1
lanurii, ui iaw niiKcice, uiiviugi . .
the Miracle Power Special, had thp '”‘h!,us,
missed the one lap record but had
set the shortlived 10 mile mark at
137 002.
Scheduled
RO
AB
TO
CA
Clarence Si
went back on I
He underwent
part of April i
to do his w<
“I’ve been ah
Ing up at La
lieve me we’
we wanted to
GENERAL
Philippa, aj
near Mrs. I
Photo)
W. E. Sche
Denton, is on
says, “There
present in the
just kindo’ ki
first time I’ve
in a good man
lam willing tJ
the last two te
dusters.”
WASHINGT
many grocers
cents a can m
vegetables.
Housewives a
soon on a 1J
foods.
The Office
said it was I
prices on vJ
Juices to coa
for “markedll
Under thisl
eorn, green bl
tomato Juice,I
pineapple, pel
OPS said]
stores will I
cha In stores I
normally bul
ducers rathJ
Belen. I
R U Ham
has returned
where he atte
his father, Ri
See ROUN
UP;
“That was d
dollar’ rains ti
tion of the co
McDonald of P
in Denton MonJ
add to the gras
better shape
peanut planting
peanut boys ha
much so far
been too dry J
kept the men ol
rain makes fol
around.” I
If any of yod
him ask of God
Many wise a
will make no i
without sleeping
praying over tl
acious mind in
hands dowq wJ
technique in pl
not be ignored.
• I
According to I
of Denton in tl
county evidentll
fruit and bernel
now. The writd
ing: Grapes, I
are extensively!
ably shipped tJ
neighboring stal
of which is J
and it is not si
state that the 1
this branch of il
passed the mosl
dons and the I
same is large ■
year. I
VOL. XLIX
________f______
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 232, Ed. 1 Monday, May 19, 1952, newspaper, May 19, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1317865/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.