Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, May 17, 1948 Page: 5 of 6
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I
R AFTER HITTING STRIDE
DALLAS REBELS KNOCKING AT TOP
d
Sunday Win
T
-Gans Third
Spot Deadlock
Not long ago we stated that we believed Dee Fondy
TEXAS LEAOUE
might lead the Texas League in hitting this season if
Team-
i»
g
1
the sandlots.
ycutt
minda about
total to 36 in 19 games. .
on a wing
and a player.
Texes
cKS
sucker for a curve
This
was
after his
charged with his mat defeat, had
gera
afiele won most-—of the
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Monday, May 17, 1948—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW—5
Youthful Hurler Curt Simmons Worried Because He Has Lost His Contol
series.
In the only other game played
Ilf
Li
J. N. Bauldwin
BAULDWIN
your eyes nor
Mag when yot
T
I T A L
I E LS
with Reliable People? •
• There is a reliable photographer in
1-121 001 100-221
Detninuer. ellana, rana-
w. <•* and Murray. Leeine
Mq
BLoD
AGAINST *
Any Sales Tax
Increase in Gasoline
Tax
Tax on Tractor Fuel
him leading the league. These
youngsters are pretty hard to
parse out this early in the sea-
son.
pride in ekeeping year
oar to top condition
through periodical
servichg.
you'll ride la contidence
with the assuremce
that the servic back
of your ear is . . .
the bast money earn buy
urne, Texas
REID UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Furnitur ana Can
Custom made seat covers IT
Natural Resource Tax
To Build Farm Roads
Veterans Bonus
Better Schools
4
1
4 ■
9 ■
3. Recipes tar pickles and
chi eattoe. mrmalades o
bervess
DRUG
M*
PHONE403
____ - 1 -—i
Plasmatic-therap, because at the
Mt that its first Physiologicel
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at the blood— has restored hun-
dreds of those afflicted with
symptoms of abnormal blood
E
FOR
SENATO
stikeout route twice. grounded
gt feebly once and gained a
life on an error, which allowed
When you drive « car
that’s kept in top
running order at- all
tUnos.
once Mabry and Felix Kelley
Texas, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 10-8.
Curtis and Harris had battled
commanders are worried about the
dearth of base hits. As Coach Tory
Kautmann put it, “If we can beat
’em like this, think what we’ll do
Agriculture is foremost in this Senatorial
. . f B Hstrict
You'll slide out from
behind the wheel
smiling . . . Tout a
good- driver because
you're relaxed. Teufre
relaxed because yon
know your car is in
smooth, safe condition
—always d pleasure
to drive.
DR. C. A. GREEN. N. D.
407 SoumAngi-P. 380
Clburgi Texas
won Loot Pet. o.».
Sn 2 12 « -
Dr. James A. Wright
Veterinaria
Large Animal Pracfice
Small Animal
Hospital
Boarding Kennel
Will Fight to Remove Ceiling on Pensions
My Votes and Efforts Were for This Platform
the Four Years I Served in Legislature.
My experience will increase my ability to
carry out this platform if elected.
Will any Senator on the payroll of any
Natural Resource Corporation vote for this
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the blletns in a aurprisindly chert time.
27th flag in 33 seasons last Satur-
day by shading Texas A A M Col-
lege, 3-2. The triumph gave the
, Longhorns a sweep of the Aggie
May tMti »I High BItaJ Presswve are
only am indination ikot NMMrf h camBro-
Mt inf frtn some imtr/rrtat or tongft-
lion in tin grnrrel
+
aat fea
dility a
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demonstrated yesterday,
when ' he went down via the
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often within 14 hours. At druuciste, 594
•IVYDRY
Plasmatic-therapy at the handy
of their own physicians — when
all other remedial measures have
failed!
Why not ask a PTasmaric-therapy
physician to show you some of
ihese Case repons of seeming
miracles?
Plasmatictherapy is the safe*
Prugless way io bring high
blood dressure back to normal.
you’re back on
season the Phils brought him
up for, -look—and—Simmons Forget you’re up in the majors
PHILADELPHIA, May 17. <U.R> opened their eyes wide.
—Curt Simmons,the schooftvy Ad+hdidwas pitch. a-& to
Win Top Places "
HOUSTON, Texas, May 17. (u.p —
Rice Institute tennis stars monopo-
lized Southwest Conference indivi-
dual honors over the weekend.
Bobby Curtis and Chick Harris'
won the doubles crown yesterday
in the finals match against Clar-
who saw them, they were not the hard-driven balls the
giant kid has been belting out. Two of them were lightly-
hit singles off the end of the bat and the other was an
infield hit which Umpire Sigler decided Fondy beat out.
To us, it looked like Fondy was out by at least a full
stride, but the umps miss ’em now and then. Incidentally,
the hit was the turning point in the ball game, which
Ft. Worth ultimately won. '
series and take third place.
Both the Texas - TCU and Bay-
lor-Rice games were cancelled be-
cause of bad weather and the fact
that they had no bearing on the
championship.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team— .W L OB
ax—i J 2 25
Ml u.t- | : 382 8
t cu 1 12 art ins
Dickson and Harry “The Cat" Bre-
cheen. Behind this quintet is the
man with the blacksmith arms and
the blazing fast ball, Ted Wilks.
In two of three outs here, Wilks
did all that was asked of him.
When the Cardinal bats begin
to boom again, they may make it
a runaway race. Now it’s up to
them to prove themselves on the
road where the pennants are won.
u m 2%—(Vnited r—i
is wo « The Dallas Rebels, with an as-
pitcher to whom. the Philadel-
phia Phillies gave one of the
largest bonuses in baseball his-
tory, was plenty worried to-
day.
Young Curt, who wih be 19
come Wednesday, has lost his
control.
. "Naturally I’m worried,” he
explained, white teeth flashing
in his tanned face. "But I’m not
going to crack up. Don’t worry
about that.”
For Curt, it apparently is a
matter of too much education
to quickly. Starting with Wil-
mington, Del., last year after
graduation from high school at
the sleepy village of Egypt,
Pa., Curt won 13 against five
setbacks. On closing day of last
was not settled at Houston. It was not known whether
he would stay with th staff or what position he would
play if he did stay. This all appears settled now. As a re-
sult, we will have to select him in place of Fondy /as one
of the loop’s leading hitters, possibly the top i_________ —
a far smoother batter than Fondy, taking a free, long
swing to send balls far and wide.
Fondy got three hits credited yesterday, but to those
#e-therepy Ine
mt
Charlie Pigg
FROM ELLIS COUNTY
The wing belongs to Portsider
Howie Pollet. Manager Eddie Dyer
Mid that the slender veteran, who
has a 3-0 record for the Infant sea-
son has proved his ability to fill in at
either short or second. The Cards
were vulnerable at both spots be-
fore they traded Dick Sisler and
cash to the Phillies for Lapointe.
Marty Marion’s trick leg and Red
Schoendienst’s ailing shoulder
seemed twin road blocks on the
pennant path. But LaPointe, whose
speed and dash led Cardinal Own-
er Bob Hannegan to describe him
as a "typical Cardinal,” has given
the Birds the reserve protection
they needed so badly.
The Cardinals fashioned their
fine Sportsman Park record of 9
______J past fifteen yean — some
of the most promineme profes
sional men in the US have had
the satisfaction at seeing their
blood pressure reduced to not
mal—bv the mdministration. of
And 3 with a banjo - hitting attack.
Only Stan Musial, mainspring of
the club’} offensive, has been de-
livering accordihg to past perform-
ances. Airtight pitching and fine
games.
But neither players nor field
St. Louls Cardinals, hottest thing
in baseball’s winter book, today
led the.pack in the chase for the
As for Irv Noren, he will do well
to bat .275, though he is certain
to be a dangerous hitter and one
of the Cat's best. Likewise, George
Schmees. He will bat around the
same mark, but he is a sucker
stil for a bob tail curve. He is
certain to strike out a lot. He
hits a much longer ball than Nor-
en, but he will not hit quite as
often. These three look like the
only Cats who will eben bat near
.300 this season, despite their
seeming power now at the plate.
The full round at teams has
been made and it is tolling on
Moron, who didn't Mt anything
M On ta the Mt department
last year. No, too. is still a
Brooklyn did not call him .up. At that time, Don Bollweg uSiun™
------- -- - - ’ ... San Antonio
1. Buffalo '
3 — Cleburne
The Dallas Rebels, thanks to
new owner’Dick Burnett’s money
bags. at present are the boys to
watch. Their hitting in the last
four games far surpasses any-
thing in this department brought
to light thus far this Mason.
There is a question of whether
their power hitting will last. If
it doss, watch out for the boys
from Big D. Then, too, Burnett
has never let the players forget
they are playing in a city which
should by all reason and right
be in one of the Big Leagues.
13 hits and give Rookie Bill Ken-
nedy a victory in his first major
league start in the afterpiece.'
Ken Keltner got his 12th homer
and Allie Clark, Eddie Robinson,
Joe Gordon and Pat Seerey also
homered for Cleveland in the
double bill, bringing the club’s
Dallas ...4...........— if —
TuIm ----15 if .484 6%
Oklahoma at?7- -------- 14 17 .452 74
Beaumont ...............— 14 it .438 8
Shreveport ......1....... 11 11 .379 9%
_____ _______ NATIONAL LX AO CB
man. He is Satea— 12 I .« .
Bostn ______________ 11 10 .014 2%
BLMbWl* —________- 1211.522 2
Philadelphia.____tl n Jtt 24
Brooklyn----------11 11 AM 3
Chicago_____813.3815%
Cincinnati ______________ 917.346 7
AMERICAN LEGU
Phihdelphia-----166727 _
dleveland___ 11 0 .004 1M
New York__11 0 .010 24
----------------- 11 11 000 0
Dairin _______ 11 14 .440 OH
14. Loala ----------------- 0 11 .411 6%
Washington-. p..- 913.409___7
Chicaco ................... 4 10 JW I.
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
TEXs LEAGUK
Houston 4, Fort Worth 4.
tor Immedidte
Delivery
Popane — Butame
Systems and
Appliance*
JACKSON
Appliance Co.
a two-all draw Saturday night and
were tied with the Longhorn team
at three-all in the rubber set when
the set was called because of
darkness. Taeyhad to play 18
games before finally winning out
when the Rice team won three
straight sets.
BOYS CHOIR.
FORT WORTH CONCERT I
Sunday, May 23, 3:15, g.m. 1
WILL ROGERS
AUDITORIUM I
Tickets on Sale at I
Tms-REVIEW I
'2 J ‘ i
Thera's nothing like
Pittaburgh Paints for
outside protection and
inside cheerfulness—
you will save money
and worry by insisting
on Pittsburgh Painta.
in momy ways hetter i
quality than ever h |
fore.
Schmees not hit the round-tripper.
Austin, however, was relleve by
George Dockins in the eighth and
Dockms was credited with the Vic- work
comoitoduydarmunbeetiet"celerDrmmtefrtewr"
Clay Building Material Co-
n amk
Brooklyn in the National, 2 and
Philadelphia at New York and
the second Washington-Boston
game at Boston were rained but
■----------— . L * i •
Yesterday's Star — Whiter
Platt, who hit a homer, triple
and double to lead the Browns
to a 3 to 2 victory over the Ti-
1 -Shreveport, while Beaumont swept
a bargain bill from the Indians at
and pitch the way you used
to.” _ ___ _
Curt did. The result was aH
to 2 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds in which he held the
Rhinelanders to eight scattered
hits, as he coasted home.
"But my control still isn’t
what it should be," Simmons ad-
misted.
Simmons felt good about
beating the Giants last season
in his major league debut and
hopes to do it again, soon. For
in the Giant lineup is the man
whom he considers the tough-
est hitter he ever faced.
“That’s Walker Cooper," Curt
nodded. "He's really rough. I
guess you can understand why
I feel that way easily enough.
The last time I faced him he
got three hits, including a home
run and a double.”
Blix Donnelly, a mound vet-
ST. LOUIS, May 17. (.P — The a fiveman starting staff — Pollett,
• ----- -..... Jim Hearn, Red Munger, Murry
slot credited to their new owner
and his flush bank roll, today
were knocking on top rung in the
Texas League, having advanced all
the way from the Cellar to a tie
tor third place.
They reached the .500 percent-
age mark yesterday in Dallas when
their power - hitting overcame the
San Antonio Missions, 8-4. Fort
Worth just barely overcame an
early Houston lead to whip the
Buffs, 6-4, at Fort Worth. Tulsa
massacred Shreveport, 11-2 at
Is 14.90 pc
The more we watch Fondy
the more we realise hot weather
win alow him down. We seem
t to see him already slowing up.
almost imperceptibly. The big
hulk will pour a lot of sweat
when the old sun's rays become
scorching. Exertion under the
broiling sun weakens a Mg man
uke Fondy. He will possibly bat
in the low SCO's. but we wilb
FREET.TREASURY
OF FRUIT CANNING,
FREEZING RECIPES
Extra Inning
Tilts Feature
Big League Fare
NEW YORK, May 17. (U.K—The
Yankees and Cardinals are the
teams to beat but the Indians
and Athletics ’ in the American
and practically everybody but
the Reds in the National are go-
ing to bear plenty of watching,
it appeared today after one
month of major league competi-
tion.
• The Cards played like men of
destiny yesterday in a 6 to 5 10-
inning victory over the Pirates at
St. Louis in which they came
from behind with four runs in the
eighth then won the game when
Terry Moore’s pop fly fell safely
between Outfielders Ralph Kiner
and Johnny Hopp, enabling Ralph
LaPointe to come home all the
way from first with the winning
run. Kiner hit a Buc homer.
The Reds won a battle of bats
from the. Cubs, 13 to 11, at Chica-
go in 10 innings when Johnny
Wyrostek’s triple, a long fly, a
walk, an error and Virgil Stall-
cup’s single provided the winning
margin. . .
Rookie- Whitey Platt had a big
time in Detroit, hitting a homer,
triple and double as the Brown*
edged the Tigers, 3 to 2: He scor-
ed the winning run in the ninth
when he- hit a 440-foot triple.
The White Sox ended a nine-
game losing streak winning 6 to
4 in 10 innings at Cleveland but
the Indians came back to make
Dyer, hampered by postpone-
ments. seemed to have settled on
reeding is I
try one of ou
red into th
bone are earl
How go
2dm?
they stand
• who is ready to make flood on Ms 3
——promises. . I
J” ‘
o who is your neighbor.
• who is a member of ThePholographers' '
Association of America.
eran, was sitting “ front of the
next locket looking at some
pictures. When he~tieant that -
his head snapped up.
“You'll get there,” Blix mut-
tered And don’t keep trying
to tell me you’re only 18. You
look like an old man flow.”
The matured youngster shook
his head seriously:
"Honest, Blix, maybe I do
look about 25 but I'm only. H.
Be 19 on Wednesday.”
"G’way,” Donnelly retorted,
“your first 21 were the tough- I
est.” '
Simmons pondered that a I
moment and replied: "
"If you’re talking about vic-
tories, you’re dead right-”
The way that ball goes its
own way has young Curt right
puzzled. No wonder he looks
older than he is.
PROC’S PALAVER
By Jack Proctor. Sports Editor
Dodgers and would have
Crpel, the Houston pitcher. kN* '
Noren from last year.
: • ret——
Any ■ shortcoming Noren may
have at the plate, however, will
very, likely be offset by his bril-
llaht play in the field He is by
far the moat sure defensive out-
fielder we haye -aeen perform
this season. - His spectacular
catches of long drives have saved
the. Cats many runs tn every
game. He made two of these
great catches yesterday, to pre-
vent the score from being lop-
sided in favor of Houston.
Houston and San Antonio
both appear to have better bal-
anced teams than does FL
Worth. regardless of how the
teams stand in series play. Both
the Baft* and Misslons have
more heavy hitters than Pt.
Worth, in spite of the fact that
the Cats are now loading the
league by a few garmes. We
don't look for them to stay in
first place very long- Tat a time
Oklahoma City, 4-1 and 7-1.
Found Range
Let’s get back to the Rebels.
They let the Missions get a slight
lead on them, then the confeder-
ates found the range and wouldn’t
stop hitting for a while. Milan
Vucelich started Dallas scoring off
with a homer in the first. Bill
The Red Sox got IS hits to top
the Senators, 14 to 5, at Boston,
Birdie Tebbetts and Vernon Ste-
phens getting three apiece.
The New York at Philadelphi
double header, and Boston at
---+,uca Saturday, .Baylor, the only team to
, I beat Texas this season, downed
SMU, 9-4, to make It A clean sweep
over the Ponies in their two-game
___- ms in a—i s a
cut, - AM IM •—1 1 I
•a* Maratere. Haily, Jehmpen
r <*» an UM*. Laaiar ritator
Gumud
Are you troubled by atstresg at re-
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ancesf Poes this make you suffer
from pain, feel so nervous, tired,
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Lydia H. Pinkham’s VMetohlo CXan- >
5
HnUtrMKIMI'SSRS’
a lead they didn't lose. Dick Mul-
ligan, southpaw relief hurler, wea-
thered through the first eight in
nings for Dallas as the Rebs' were
plagued with a pitcher shortage,
due to frequent use of mouns-
men in the last few days. Three
pitcher* mw service for the Padres.
Schmees Homers s -
George Schmees socked a three-
run homer in the last of the eighth
to pat the Cats back in the ball
game, overcoming a 4-1 Buff lead.
Two more runs scored for the Kit-
tens during the inning gave the
Cats a four and one-half lead over
the Bisons, runner-up to the league
1 victory over the husky New
York Giants, limiting the slug-
'glng champion to five hits. He
also struck out nine, six taking
a third strike to prove he had
a hefty hook as well as a
screaming fast ball.
But so far this season it has
, been a different story. Curt
lost his first two outings and
the big trouble was control.
Somewhere along the line he
had been taking too many tips.
Instead of pitching, Simmons
was wondering about windup,
balance, stride and follow
through.
"Listen, kid," Manager Ben
Chapman told him, ‘the next
time I start you I want you to
go out there and try to imagine
Serena, the sensational shortstop
who led the West Texas - New
Mexico League in four-basers last - ,
year, hit his third circuit blow inI National League bunting
three days, scoring one runner’ and “ nlaver
ahead of him, to give the Rebels
INDIANAPOLIS, May 17. U.P) —
Ralph Hepburn, who had been
piloting big race cars almost
since the sport began, was killed
in a crackup yesterday whie
warming up for the 1948 500-mile
Indianapolis speedway race.
Hepburn, one of the smallest
drivers in the business but as
tough as they came, had stepped
on the gas as he roared out of
the northwest turn at 130 m.p.h.
His Novi Special lurched Into a
spin and banged into an inside
retaining wall. Hepburn was
crushed In the cockpit. Although
the 35,000 spectators didn't know
it at the time, he had become
the 30th fatality since the wrack
was built and' the first in this
year's classic.
Dr. E. Rogers Smith, track doc-
tor, Mid Hepburn died of a crush-
ed chest and fractured skull. The
850,000 car, owned by Lou Welch
of Novi, Mich., was damaged so
badly Welch said he would not
enter It in the race.
Ban Antonig «. Daltai S.
Tulia 11. shrevepor a.
Beaumont 4 1. olahoma city 1-1.
NATIONAL UKaU
Cincinnati la. chicuo 11 OMnai
PUtobursh » at Louie S <1* Ina.)
Boston at Brooklyn (rain and innin. ■
New York at Philadelphia (rain both
samia >.
AMENICAN LEAQUE
at Louta i. Detroit a.
Chicauo *-a. Cleveland +-9.
Waahinston 1. Boalon 14 (end same
rain).
Philadelphia at New York (rain).
IVY X
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Steers Wrap Up
Loop Gonfalon
<United Preeel
The 1948 Southwest Conference
baseball season — with Texas al-
ready the pennant winner — comes
to a close tomorrow when Texas
Christian University and Southern
Methodist University tangle in Dal-
las.
SMU will be tagged the favorite
by virtue of its better record. The
Mustangs won five and lost nine to
wind up fourth in the six-team
race. TCU, with a 1-12 record, fin-
ished last.
The University of Texas won its
■Xm. Kress hit two home runs
for Tulsa, one with two men op
base and the other with one on, to
lead the Oilers to their sixth
straight victory. The Tulsans bang-
ed out 16 hits in all to move into
fifth place, having come all the
way from the doormat in four days.
Harry Perkowski won his fifth
game for the Oklahomans, yielding
only four hits to the Sports.
Ships Win Fair
Sparkling pitching gave the Ship-
pers their double victory. Bob Re-
vels held the Indians ot six scat-
tered hits in the opener, and Kent
Sterling hurled one-hit ball in the
seven-Inning nightcap. The only
hit off Sterling was a double by
Grant Dunlap. Wayne Tucker led
the Exporters at bat, hitting four
for four in the first game and two
for four in the second.
SUNDAY'S LINE SCORES:
antente _________IM *M MI—4 It A
Balla* -____Hi l«l 00-S IS 1
Paviiek, Hannine (6) and
Jerdan.hemites (7). Mullizan. Meherson
"Swinji"piteher, Mulusan: LOnink pu-
eher, Cre—*. ■MI ~ <M*MMr*. an An-
enlo, 1st. nene en V ueelich Dallas. 2nd
none MI. serena, ballas. Mh, one MI.
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 159, Ed. 1 Monday, May 17, 1948, newspaper, May 17, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432788/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.