Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1956 Page: 11 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I-
KEEPING FIT
SECTION 2
-r
e
—-,7
mDENTONPPTEXAS,, 28,1956
V,
Sports 8-7
a
Left In Meet
1
Weather Is Factor,
‘-3 j
*.Ta
1..
b
}
2988
7
... 011 0321- a
Dudley,
BB
SUMMARY —
Denton Sports A . Toy Center
C3090
521 N. Elm
5; W — Morris; L Patterson.
{
. 1
I
food
I
□
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
! 1
\
a •
ideas
-i
l
counts in the major league lead to 2%—r
LIONS 5, BROOKS 1 .
for the
}
t
BOX SCORE
8
d
I
69
T7
STANDINGS
o:
132
h •
TEXAS LEAGUE
।
$
and Coke—to put you at your sparkling best!
very
Houlton is sitting
Although the team
d
Maxwell, Max
the
m. ■ ■
SATURDAY NIGHT
Come Satur
his name on the
BsMad
f
1
b
-4
-.s
"1
p
EM
,-22
)
Rumsel
Carrgton.
McNatt
Harold Sexton and
on the professional
Uy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It isn’t how long a winning
streak you can put together that
In the American League, the
New York Yankees whipped Kan-
sai City and strengthened their
Bouncing Back
Is What Counts
a o i
22 13 a
Food Features
General News
36
20
81
1 3 1
4 1 1
4 9 4
4 0 0
8 0 0
8 1 1
9 1 1
9 1 0
Um Our Lay-Away Flea
For Christmas Toys
will have tarred
be Clark aa well
24
34
8 0 3 Ker
911 Smith
3 1 0 Payne
» 0 0 0 Adkins
8 13 Reynolds
8 11 Proct
25 18 14 Total!
ab r h
4 9 1
1 9 0
1 19 0
4 8 4
8 1 9
4 0 1
a. 1 1 o
11
11
r
4 0 0
8 0 1
8 0 0
9 0 1
8 0 0
0 1 0
9 1 0
0 0 0
1 1 1
1 1 1
Denton Record -Chronicle
ib r b Brooks
4 0 9 WUliama
4 0 0 Rom
4 11 Pannell
4 10 Cashon
3 ! 1 Baker
8 0 0 George
ab r b
1 1 0
9 0 0
9 0 0
1 1 0
9 0 0
9 0 1
3 0 9
9 0 0
9 0 0
0 0 0
18 9 8
lean dial
There
34
33
37
81
3*
30
43 •
41
.078
,623 4%
502 7
.487 18
.450 10
.440 18
4--
g4v:
1
I
I
I
I
6 T' i
44
43
A Large Salute
To NT’s Golfers
6-5:
Ions
Col bom
Castor
Tilley
Doyi
CrMar
Kell
.2775 Totals
.................. 130 013 0 —
“g!
!
8 0 I Hall -
8 0 0 Faught
3 0 1 askpn
88 8 0 Totals
DSC
Pattran.
Crwin
Barber
Hubbard
Hann
Tritt
Branch
Price
Watkins
Thotnaan.
Hays
Segraves
Totals
DSC
Bottlers
Dodd D.
Stepheon
Jones
Cullum
Ba-
shaw
Davis
Dodd Da.
Bland
Borchardt
Totals
I
I
I
I
INDIVIDUAL TITLE
championship ia over 81
rld, the individual titlist
B
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■
a
I
I
I
I
i
Chicago .....
New fork
roc
Dodd
whitaon
Wondriek.
Brooks
Jeffery
Ootcher
BABE ON HER 42ND BIRTHDAY
Babe Didrickson Zaharias, famous woman athlete who
has battled cancer the past two years, cuts a five-layer
cake at a surprise party given her at the University
of Texas John Sealy Hospital at Galveston, Tex., on
her 42nd birthday. Dozens of gifts included a tele-,
vision set, a musical box, pajamas, robes and candy.
(AP Wirephoto)
ab r h Police
8 0 1 Gary
8 0 1 witams
10 0 Lunsford
3 0 0 Thomas
8 0 0 Brown
3 0 0 Puckett
110 Thomas <
1 -
1
I
3 0 0 Stark
3 0 0 tephens
1 0 0 Sauls
4 1 1 Williams.
3 11 ambreli
3 0 0 Balley
3 1 1 Countess
1 1 0 MorTi
1 0 0
3 1 1
3 1 0
i
UCT U, OPTIMISTS 3
After failing to tally in the first
two innings, the United Commer-
cial Travelers scored 10 runs in
the third inning and three in the
fourth for their seventh Interna-
tional Little League victory against
no defeats.
Jeff Wonderlick led the Travel-
er hitting attack. scoring three
runs on two doubles and a single
in three times at bat.
GOOD JUDGMENT
A good warmup session is need-
ed in any sport. You have seen
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
-Jde Conrad, another ex-Eagle, is perhaps the outstanding Amer-
today, and holds a British Amateur title to prove it.
" doubt that Bobby Maxwell, George Clark,
Whetzle can, and may. leave their brand
g world in the near future.
'Barrow Burbecue- With n metal wheelbarrow, you’re all set to
barbecue! Use the grill from your broiler and start cooking— with
charcoal, of course! Be sure to check your supply of Coke— ►
everybody will want lota. And if the chef geta tired, bo'll appreciate
the quick little lift that Coca-Cola gives.
808
POLICE 14, BOYD 4
Big Clinton Thomas collected
four singles in four times nt bat
arid scored three runs to lead the
Police past Boyd’s Builders 14-4
in Wednesday’s Senior Teen-Age
action.
eaten on schedule and well-chewed,
and an early bedtime will keep
you in tip-top shape "for anything.
A GOOD WARM-UP
When you go to the field for
your workouts don’t rush pell-mell
into hard work. Easy does it.
Even at your age you can hurt
your throwing arm or pull a leg
muscle by plunging into real ac-
tion before you are warmed up
DETROIT Walter O.
Briggs Jr., a miilonalre’s s
1) vs. 7
nett at
coat (0-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■
I
I
IT
I
D
I
t'
.843
.617 2%
.871 8
.508 9
.470 11 %
488 14
400- i%
870 i7%
top of the college
Playing match ]'
— a big salute from the people who call Denton home
[ger one from the people who call North Texae their
■ M
' J
]
I
Frunk Kebabs Now fun with frankfurters! Cut into one inch
pieces. Broil on skewers with mushrooms, whole small onions. Or
cheese-in-baconwith pickle chunks. Try frank kebabs with
pineapple and tomato chunks. Serve sizzling with plenty of ice-cold
Coca-Cola. That one-and-only flavor of Cole haa a special talent fot
making good food taste better. Brine home the Coke today! <
WETHERSFIELD, Conn. M —
Former champions Bob Toski and
Tommy Bolt figure on New Eng-
land’s weather to be the big factor
in the 830,000 Insurance City Open
Golf Tournament that opened to-
day with an 18-hole round.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.1.
, R. Gambrell, CounUM;
Mrris; 3B — Tit,
is trying to peddle the base
club he inherited. found himsel
l
I
I
I
I
I
48 . .416 20%
54 30829
i
K x
a salute comi
and an eveg
Alma Matar.
I
;
I
I
. I
I
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
-
-# -
Tritt, Sark,
HP — BUl----- .
Sauls 3. Buley: 8B — Sauls: 80 -
Henn 7. Pattereon 6, Stephens 10.
Morris 8: Left — DSC 4. Bottlers
Pratt
Qalbreath
Booker
Masten
Totals U-------. ---.2
OCT ................... ... 00 10 8XX — 13
Optimists ........ 100111— 3
SUMMART — BB DoM Brooke.
Ootcher; HP — Wonderlick, Pratt.
P. Artins. Wright; SB — Whitson,
Wonderilek 3; 80 — Dodd 8, J- At-
kina 9: Left — OCT 8—Optimists 4;
W—Dodd; L — J. Atklne.
..
• 2
Plttaburgh ..... 31
Phildeiphia 37
Sendwich Smoraosberd. Load on the "help-yourself" fixings! Hearty
luncheon cuts, ham rolls, assorted cheeses. For bread—provide rye,
pumpernickel, picnic buns. Add a spicy spread and carrot coleslaw
on the side. And be ready with a refrigerator full of tingling Coca-Cola.
Its real great taste is so gloriously refreshing—there’s nothing like
it in the world! . ..
L. ■ 3
Bi
i
i
i
1 ,
i
i
i
i
!
|aAMBRICAK LRAOUB — Detroit
John Sauls collected two dou-
bles, a triple arid a single in four
times at bat, scored two runs and
led the 7-Up Bottlers to an extra-
inning 8-7 victory over the Denton
Sports Center in International
Little League action Wednesday.
The duel saw the Bottlers come
from behind twice for the victory,
their second of the season.
The game’s outstanding defen-
sive action was an unassisted dou-
ble play by James Tritt of the
Denton Sports. Bottler Bill Coun-
tess was on first when first base-
man Tritt caught a ground ball hit
by Bill Morris. Tritt tagged Coun-
tess, who was going to second,
and then stepped on the bng forc-
ing Morris.
1 0 • J
va2
„anii
a, " 464
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee ... .. 38, 34 .593 . .
at New York (night), Lehman- (a-
'■ — “—— (3-8); Cincin-
(nighw. Jeff,
ger (1-1), only
•um
a
I
I
I
-1
I.
■
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
■
I
I
I
J
i
beat Max Wilkinson 5-4 and Tom
Reed bowed out after Ab Justice
of Oklahoma ARM took their
match 3-2
Today will be a long hard one
for Clark for this is the day that
the field is cut from 33 to 8 with
one 18-hole round scheduled for
the morning and another such
round in the afternoon.
And today win be a telling one
for by the end of the day either
medalist Rex Baxter Jr., of Hous-
ton. or defending champion Joe
Campbell of Purdue—or perhaps
both-will be sidelined
If they survive the morning
round, they tangle in the after-
noon.
COLUMBUS. Ohio - North "ex-
aa State College golfer George
Clark stroked his way into the
second round of individual play, of
the 58th National Intercollegiate
golf championships here by down-
ing. Aubrey Rothbrock of North
Carolina 2-1, but he is the only
member of the highly touted Ea-
gle squad to survive the first
round.
Favored Bobby Maxwell was
ousted by Bobby Prall of Oregon
who came from behind to down
the NTSC golfer on an extra hole.
Chapter 81
At your age, you will not need
to follow the strict training meth-
ods of older athletes. You have
the advantage of being young.
Your muscles are loose and
springy, and your parents will see
to it that you get plenty of rest
and good food.
Drinking and smoking are temp-
tations you will not face until later
years. It might be interesting to
you to know that Bob Feller, Ted
Williams and Rogers Hornsby do
not smoke or drink.
But there are certain basic
health habits that you can' adopt
now. If you do they will help you
the rest of your lives, just as
learning the right way to play
baseball now will saye you from
the hard task of trying to break
wrong habits later.
EATING HABITS
Eating habits are important,
Growing boys have big appetites.
It is a great temptation to-nibble
between meals, particularly if
mother keeps the cupboard stock-
ed with cookies and other tasty
titbits. There is nothing wrong in
a snack now and then. The thing
to watch is not to overdo it.
Your mothers will see to it that
you have wholesome, muscle-build
ing meals. Your parents probably
will warn you not to eat so fast
and to chew your food thoroughly.
When they tell you that milk and
eggs and meat and vegetables and
fresh fruit are good for you, you
can be sure they are right
Plenty of regular rest is im-
Jackie Doyle hurled 3-hit ball
to lead the Lions past Brooks
Dairymen 5-1 Wednesday in the
Senior Teen-Age League
- Tracy Collom collected two
singles in four times at bat to
lead the Lions at the plate aa they
brought their won-lost record to
Little Leaguers'
Tips On Baseball Briges
By TOM EASTLAND '
Record-Chronicle Sports Writer
A collection of ifs-
IF North Texas’ golfers had broken Rex Baxters putter. driver,
nine-iron. leg, etc., they might have kept him from making that
40-foot winning putt and have been the NCAA champion tor the fifth
time in 10 years.
IF North Texas could have placed one more man—besides George
Clark who was ninth - in the top 19 low individual scorers, there
might have been another title.
ICE COLD *
' IF Hcston s representatives had been ice cold on the course
the final day — instead of red hot - thihgs might have gone different.
IF North Texas had finished in first place, chances might have,
been that they would have been in a two or three-way tie as they
were with Purdue for second place.
8UPERB GOLF
IF North Texas had not played superb golf throughout the tourna-
ment, causing the sports writers covering the meet to describe them
as "well-balanced” and "tight-knit,” the Eagle crow could not have
brought the third second-place NCAA title back to Denton.
Never before, since the time started when nearly every college
has fielded a golf team, haa any one school so dominated the college
Ir s scene No other school — since the war — has won four cham-
pionships, nor has any team won three second-places.
SPARK OF. PRIDE
Whether or not a spark of pride jumps into the hearts of Denton
citizens at the thought of North Texaa golf victories is immaterial.
The important thing is that the Eagles have put the Denton college
on the golf map. That in itself is an immense accomplishment.'
Of all the hundreds of schools competing annually in collegiate
golf, North Texas has shone far brighter than any.
Looking back a little, one can see the future of these stars of
today. Billy Maxwell, Don January. Palmer Lawrence and Buster
Reed are already established professionals, with Maxwell and Jan-
uary holding important tournament wins.
. OUTSTANDING AMATEUR
c‛.a.
" di
.. “
aeN3
football teams coming on the field.
The first thing they-do is line up Ex-Champs Figure
and go through a aeries, of exer- -
" V-T 4
-nea
—2
ab r hoptimists
S 1 1 Atkin*
4 8 3 Balmon
18 3 spurlock
3 11 Wright
3 i n
1 8 0
1 10
--- 18 4 4 Totals 81 18 8
Boyd .................. 003 01x1— 4
Poltce.zrus...... 400 10 Ok X — 14
SUMMARY — BB — Jones 3.
Higgs, Shaw, Gary, wutams 3.
Lunaford 3. Brown. Puckett, J
Thomas 2, Russel 3. McNatt 3; HP
— WUliama; BAO — Cullum; SO—
Puckett 10.[Doda •• Bland «: Lett
— Boyd t. Police 11; W — Puekatt.
L — Da, Dodd.
.' -1
cises to loosen up their muscles
So don't go right to the outfield
and see how hard you can throw 1
to home plate. If you are a pitch- 1
er, don’t throw your high, hard ।
one until you have spent a little
time tossing soft pitches.
Your manager will warn you to
take it easy at first. But he can't
watch all of you every minute.
He must count on you to use good
judgment.
TOMORROW - More on keeping,
fit. The importance of sliding
practice. Making a batting tee and
pitching strings.
By WHITNEY MARTIN and "portant, too. In short, good food,
JOHN McCALLUM " ........
•day night a new individual i
m NCAA record books and it
a |
$
T
I
I
I
I
-
I
I
White Sox were beaten 1149 by
Boston after winning nine in
a row. The White Sox, who swept
four. from the Yanks for New
York's only losses on the just-end-
ed Western trip, picked up only
three games.
Cleveland's Indians made it
eight straight victories since the
Yankees left town by overcoming
an eight-run Baltimore lead to bop
the Orioles 12-11 in 11 innings. And
Detroit's Tigers staggered through
their 11th start without victory,
losing to Washington 3-1. '
„ „ __________ to yet to come,
play for the single honors from North Texas was
_____ ax W ilkinson, Tom Rood and George Clark. After
day’s round only Clark was left ta the field.
Bottlers Down Clark ls Only a
—---NTSC Golfer
---
d
■
i ..
w 00
^n"
SUMMARY — BB — Roe., Pan-
n«U, Cashon 3, Qeorge 8; BO —
Doyle'7. Onton 4; Left — Llons 8.
Brooks 0; w — Dorte; L—Gaston.
The victory brought the Police’s
won-lost record to 10-1 and gave
them a four-game lead on the - Charles Thurn of Notre Dame
league.
-
ho • .P
I ■ ,
pennant races this season — it's
how fast you can bounce back
from defeat that tells the story.
Take that madcap National
League scramble. Milwaukee's
Braves had run up 11 straight suc-
cesses before being jolted by Phil-
adelphia. Then the Phils laid the
wood to 'em again last night, 4-3
in 11 innings-, and for all their
hustle the Braves have no more
than a half-game hold on first
place.
Cincinnati lies just 12 percent-
age points back after routing
Pittsburgh 10-2. And if the Red-
legs, who have won five of their
last six games, can do it again
tonight while the Braves are idle,
theyll grab back the NL lead.
Brooklyn's Dodgers closed to
within 1% games of Milwaukee by
beattag Chicago 0-2. That gave the
Brooks a sweep of the three-game
set with the Cubs after a double-
header loas to ‘Cincinnati Sunday.
In the other NL game, St. Louis
walloped New York 6-0 with three
home runs and Tom Poholsky s
five-hitter.
the middle of a raging controversy
agers and coaches.
The Associated Preis learned
that one of the coaches, former
New York Yankee great Joe Gor-
don, may resign. The others, Billy
Hitchcock, and Jack Tighe, were
"disturbed” about the public criti-
cism by the Tiger president. r
The club lost to Washington
Wednesday, 31, and now has gone
11 games without a victory.
Briggs’ blasts started several
days ago, and first it was Man-
ager Bucky Harris who was
blamed for the club's worst slump
since 1953. The 444-year-old presi-
dent also had comments about the
players, saying they were not hus-
tling.
Ab B HBottlers ab r b
4 1 1 Qambrell D4 0 0
36 ,681 %
37 .666 16-
81 .523 4
30 408 5
86 .439 10
35 .407 11
— 87 .398 13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
properly.
Watch professional baseball
players and see how easy they
take their practice. First they will
pair off and lob the ball back and
forth. Or maybe they will take
part in pepper games which put
no strain on their arms.
By easy stages they work up to
throwing harder and running fast-
syr u n
leveland ..... 86
Boston ....... 89
Baltimore 81
Detroit ..... 87
Washineton 38
ansas C. 36
Dallas ._______ 63
Houston . ..... 48
Fort Worth .45
san Antonio .. 37
ustn ....... .. 36
fuisa............. 36
Shreveport 33
Oklahoma C. * 34
Cincinnati .... 36
Brooklyn ........ M
St Louis _____ 84
aa anyone. / /
But even if Clark ‘fails to win the individual trophy, the six men
who represented Denton and North Texas at the NCAA tourney have
,T,
%ae
..... . 854530,68
", Xiy w
.PC*
• *' -
k .. Aa
Tj ; ,'7
"s.-.
1 -,'24
I
I '
I J
' • aam
WEDNESDAV’S nEsULrS
TEX LEAGUE
Dalle! 8. Fort Worth 0. W —Rob-
erta. L—Paynich. >
Tulaa 9. Oklahoma City 3.
Houston 6. Bhrev eport 7.
Austin 8, Ban Antonio 1.
NATIONAL LKAGE -
1 Brooklyn 8, Chicago 2. W —Craig
(7-3), L—Hacker (1-7).
St. Louie 6, New York 0. W —
Poholsky (8-6), L— Antonelli (6-
7),
Cincinnati 10. Plttaburgh 3 W—
- Lawrence (10-0), L—Priend (11-5).
Philadelphia 4. Milwaukee 3. w-
Negray (1-0), L— Johnson (1-3).
American WEAGE
Chicago 11, Boaton 9. W—Delock
(3-5).M-i0wel (8-8).
Cievelan 19, Banknore 11. (It
inning!) W-Momal (3-1). L—Brown
"whahington 8. Dltroit 1. w—wi.
THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
TEKS LEAE — Delta! at
Fort Worth. Tulaa at Oklahoma
City, San Antonio at Austin, Rous-
"opfA2EMKave_STrooxiyn
I
wthorltyef The CocaCola Company by -0,2 — _
Coc-Sole Fottlins Compeny,Denton, Texes -daraztpduh.cwnc.626
weemmwmmuwumummmdmmmmmammsammmmummmmmmammammmmmumm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1956, newspaper, June 28, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453168/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.