Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1952 Page: 3 of 14
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Sunday. June 22, 1952—CLEBURNE, TEXAS-TIMES-REVIEW—3
y
2
e
Procs Palaver
♦
W
By Jack Proctor
be provided later by the movie •
94.
I •
02
V
3
"ham mering"
automatically
qutshed hitwr/terweight
I.
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/
Cle-
Putting Contests
SHREVEPORT'S GRANT DUNLAP
i-
Worth Illi had
March, Leo Durocher
11,
ferred Dodgers.
lul .1 . il h ?'
I 1i .
l> ,\
uh ullhnuuh they Hit* In the
of Scotch foursomes, a driving con
Cup Race Teams Wind Up
test.
J
THE 'MIGHTY MO' -
00a.
V
reach its peak l’robabie startin
Goat Neck, with Jael M<( hue in
week open The second half of play
38
' I
Da Vicenio Youngest
! *
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OF
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Values to
0
3.95
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AND
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POPULAR DENIMS
F0R SUMMER!!
1
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$4.95
iaiored Denim Slacks
9
1.
-eM
/
Elastic-band Denim Slacks
3.95
2.95
FOR SERVICE
—"o
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149.95..
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Denis Walking Shorts
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Denim Sport Shirts - Short Sleeve
Cottons — Rayons — Tropicals — Blends. All sizes • All
colors
An excellent group of fine cotton sport shirts . . . Solids
and patterns — Sizes S-M-L, Cool and easy fitting
with MUTUAL
INSURANCE
Hetten; Cat char Toby Atwell and
Bruce Edwerds, Infielders Candy,
Milisis and Ramazotti; and Out-
Meanwhile, Chicago’s Brooklyn
auxiliary is enjoying the last
chuckle striking back al Iha pre-
blow
mad
wells
ack-
lar re
■ >
IL
17
Giants called the Cuba* situa-
tion disgraceful.
While allowing for the rebuilding
E8
l evil
very
small,
s are
apart.
; are
Cast iron-tub and lavatory ,
China - commode
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4
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I
)
F"”' -
‘Terwilliger went to Flatbush with l’afko.
for Miksis, llermanski, Bruce Hdwards .mil t
4
a
wearng tie mitdlew eight diadem I
If Sugai Ray does take Maxim s I
- - By Alan Mover
MAUREEN
ra
)
I
I
65
LB
test and a pitching and putting con of Oklahoma City and F. Smith, of
Beaumont with 34,
Let us show you how
dividends returned by
Northwestern reduce
the cosfof your fire
insurance. Just call—
there is no_cblization,
ISOM FINDLEY
AGENCY
"Insurance at a Saving"
Phone 2839—Res. 2203
• / ■
*7
e ■
12.. 1
’ 12
/
Hank Sauer started hitting the hall
where it is pitched and to all
fields, and the eritics forgot to take
48 times for the lead in the runs
department and two Fort Worth
boys, Bill Hunter and Joe Torpey
led In stolen bases. Hunter had
T2 and Torpey 10.
Papal Top Pitcher
Today’
slatl for May 18 and are the onl
little Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff hole matches get under way.
Manor, N Y runnerup for the ti
tie in 1942 "Of course. I'm playing
We'd rather have a wart
on our nose than a debt on
our hands.
$195
I each
Al Papal, veteran Houston right-
hander. led Texas League pilch- hurler will he Ole An
Large Assortment of Summer Slacks
11 I andrum's record was
io . ..I ,
.3
2 A
t 1
)'
1
.v
/'a
llal ten. / proc
That made 13 Brooklyn displaced bnseb1 persons in
girls
are
and
lend
BATH ROOM SET
w ho
liny
middleweight champin 175 pound title, he must automati
u
Maxim-Robinson Bout
May Set Gate Record
livar . lot
# #*
(A (
x J* a
batted-in for the lead in thill de- . ,
partment. Burns was followed by r * . ■ Q| Bf l j "M"
........First Halt Mates oday
Wilte was the leading slugger __ _. ... ..."
with 16 home runs to his credit.
0 , .............. batiing with a into consideration young pitcher,
of great potential coming along
DONALD
Henry
relin
htle on
on the
K *
with
|M I |
i dis
not too many seasons ago.
"From th* parent club and its
farms ‘and other orgenizations
cam* Pitchers Minner, Klippstein.
Lown, Ramsdell, Leonard and
loeal ivegro Stars
Get Brown Tryouts
Billy Joe Eir l of 103 Olive Street,
outstanding C’leburne Negro infield-
er, has been invited to attend the
St. Louis Browns' baseball camp
at Greenville starting June 28.
The fast, hard hitting infielder
was invited to the camp by the
Browns' sco.ii in Dallas It. L. Cart-
er, who’told Billy Joe lie thought
that the Browns had a spot for
him somewhere in their chain.
Billy Joe, a sophomore at Texas
College, first gained attention of
professional scouts in college, where
go
■
complete games, will be assisted feel he has a great baseball future
by either Bill Raney or Roney if he can take the coaching which
Hardcastle. | the professionals will heap up on
Today's games were originally him.
.... 5 " " " " —... In Greenvile, Billy Jon will be
joined by JJabe Brazell, fireball V
half of the league After today's, pitcher who will also try for a
Should
ment of
the initia
—
games, sll team, will have next spot in the Brown chain.
week open The second half of play The Iwo’ players will report to
(t) hd in team hat-
1) mink followed by
will open July fl with the schedules Headman Jim Russo, who has
being reversed for the final half charge of the camp and will make
of play. i the final decision on all players.
better the record of $461 789 set
by the Paul Rerlenbach Jack De
laney title fight at Ebbets Field in
July 1926 j
Monday's gate should range be
tween $100,000 and :s000 in ad
dition theater television for 39 thea-
champions" between Joey Maxim Robinsons attempt to wrest the call eie up- his own 160 pound ■
and Sugar Ray Robinson indicated light heavyweight crow tv from Max champronship. tor both the New
Saturday that gross receipts would im the bout will be delayed until ) ork Boxing Commission and the
be the largest in the half century Wednesday night it could not be National Boxing Association ruled
history of the light heavyweight staged Tuesday night because a le cannot wear two crowhs simul
division . ball game I slated for the Po'o tancousl However, the slender
Box officel men sa I it's almost Grounds, and no altractio can he New ) or k Negro will have had the
assured ' that gross receipts would presented at Yankee Stadium while glory of being the third man in ,
MAREENԤ 7HE
youngest
2 AMER/CAN
d CHAMP/OH
Hy 6/NCEHFLEN
WiLL6, but , _
tr took QUFEN
HELEN 4 YEAK^
AFTEP AERF/MT
WfH 70 9CORF
AT YY/AIBlEOON/
All Fresh lirund New Merehundisc -
• u.%
Not Shopworn
-
3
Group II values to 8.95 now 6.85
Of those left, De Vicenio was the
youngest at 29 Mjiddlecoff and
Frank Champ of Houston are 31.
postponed games in
---
ra.n cause a postpone
-nf-
the feur shipped t the Gowanus.
When Smalley went out with a
( harley horse, the Cubs rambled he compiled a great record in hla
first year of basehall. Last sum-
.183
: •a"
‘ ■
a):
—
2.50
i i.h .'to. Dallas with in Pittsburgh, practically every
.Vm
Though they appear to bet slipping a lit
at present, the Chicago Cubs, made tip of
many former Texas Leaguers, ‘have pro-
vided the top surprise in the major leagues
thus far in the season. Becanse Andy
l’afko was the only name player involved,
the eight-player trade between the Dod-
gers and the Cubs last June, was tagged '
the Big Steal of 1952, but in an entirely
different sense. Rube Walker, Schmitz and
n ZmoMoM "x I fielder Hermanski and Addis. In
ddie Mlk.lt setting up the
Infield w*» entirely overlooked
as was the feet that Rey Smalley
end his wide renge end rifle
erm would be back on two sound
anklet. Personnel director WId
-Matthews calls Miksis the beet
, -fielder in the business,says he
wouldn't swap him alone for
the livery of the Chicago Nationals. No the laliesbeeame
known as the "Flatbush Culls." They wore a’ Branch
Rickey-hired ball players and we believe they 100 ived a.
big break when they were able to casi a i b the fetters
of the Bum chain. Toby" Atwell, le Fondv and Willie
Ramsdell, all once performed fo the Fort Worth Cats.
Ransom Jackson played at Oklahoma City ane Bill
. Serena wore the uniforn of the Dallas Eagles in illiamtly
mens and
Aihnstrong
olinsen
- in Nnni Missions me ,
i: i<t slugers They five campaignN. That was before
I 1 L ie i un . to I heir eredit
a i cd 1 I I lor i kIahoma City
by fur relief, while Willis, sturdiest followers of basehall who have
hurler in the league, with four | seen the youthful infielder perform,. *
——
a Jr*’’
right along with the versatile Mik-
sis at shortstop and Ramazzotti,
the unwanter al second. Eddie
Miksis is contributinz bright chap:
lets to Illis year's best Naseball
- CONNOLLYt
1en, '7'YEAr-olo' .
205* . U.s.S/NSL=S
1 /e ^AMPLON,
K-S 0y WINN/NG
M I THE SURREY
ASkg SUCCESSFULLY'
PReEs « BFSAN THE
Xg-S : 0R/TLSH
MT - / VAS/ OH
SHE
HOPES
TO
CL/AtAX
W/TH A
W/HBLEDOH
~ CROWN,
Mike Walling took top honors in
the Nolan River Country Club
weekly putting contest for men
ers. Papal had won 11 gnmes
against only two loisses and com-
piled an earned run average of
2.27. He had pitched in 11 gamex
body consigned the Brians to the
basement for the fourth time in |
a ' ""
favored at 65 to become 11.e fit si Hit 14 PASJ When he
Group I values to 6.95 now 4.85
of the
h > 3:
9 y •
", , g .
1 f
3 /
■urn. Lead, in RBIs
Rum Burns, Oklahoma City's
veteran outfielder. had 58 runs-
I A
4 •
; iac,
( 0- L
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, June 21 IP -Ticket
tale, for Monday's "battle of
As PGA Play Moves
By OSCAR FRALEY | Kroll and Walter Burkemo of De
LOUISVILI.E, Ky , June 21 (P— troit are 33. Milton Marusic of
Cary Middlecoff, the divot-digging Herkimer. N Y . and Henry Wil
dent.st from Memphis, was install- hams of Kutztown. l‘a , are 35;
ed as the solid favorite in the PGA Haas and Bob Hamilton are 36:
championships Saturday by the 16 Al Smith of Danville. Va and Har-
survivors fretting over a day's de bert are 37; Turnesa and Jack
lay caused by torrential rains Isaacs of Langley, V . are 38.
As third round play was washed Clarence Doser of Hartsdale. N. Y
out by a downpour which inundat is 43 •
ed sections of Big Spring Golf Club, when play is resumrd Sunday,
the players agreed almost imam Kroll, a three time l’urple Heart
mously that because of compara winner, tees off first against lions
five youth, tournament experience bergere Middlecoff, making his
and a hot scoring streak the slen first PGA start, attempts to move
der Tennessean was the man to , into the quarterfinals against
heat in the tournament which now Smith De Vicenzo tackle-. Turnesa
will end Wednesday, and Doser goes against Isaacs.
But there also was strong sup- • in the other half of the draw,
port for Freddie Haas, the New Or Haas meets Marusic Williams,
leans veteran who was considered 1950 runnefup to Harper tackles
to have the easiest path to the Harbert, a finalist against Ferrier
semi finals, and Roberto De Vicen in 1947, champ, plays Burkemo.
10. the long driving Argentine runnerup to Snead last year, and
champion , - two former champs who won the
Fov Pick Middiecof j crown by beating Byron Nelson
"You have to rate Middlecoff as Ghezzi and Hamilton will try to
the one with the best chance," said knock each other out as the 36
Heslet. and Burns were the run- reach the halway marh r
ners-up, Heslet with 12 mid Burns a 1 teams complete the lost ,.mml
with 11 . of play in the doiinlr 10′1 l’ohii
Eddie KnoblKuch, Dallas out- type schedule, with ,1he "‘leburne
fielder, had seven triples for the Merchants ouly til l 1
. . E , teams thus lai'.
lend and Szkeley had 21 .two-base
hits, more than any other player. Tomorrow s game in < lohur al
Pilarcik had crossed the plate City Park will pit the ( o I N ok
well and if I ever get three un in
the finals, like I did against Sam
Snead hack then, well. I'm not let-
ting anybodv get awav."
Such survivors as Ted Kroll of
New Hartford. N. Y..; Vic Ghezzi
of Inwood, N Y.; Bob l’amilton of
Evansville, Ind and. De Vicenzo
agreed that Middlecoff was the one
to beat for the crpwn.
Youth played 4* large part in +
their consideration for, on the
whole, it was a bunch of golfins
' gaffers left in this tough match
play marathon Those iirst two 18- !
hnle rounds which started match
play Friday took care of most of j
the heroes.
Wiped out on “Black Friday"
were defending champion Sam
Snead, medalist Dutch Harrison,
ex open champions Lloyd Man- i
grum. Lew Worsham and Lawson
Little, former PGA kings Jim Fer-
rier and Chandler Harner. Masters
champion Claude Harmon and
tournament aces Jackie Burke and I
Dave Douglas.
tutl-intact latteries for the
Nehenta will probably be Duh
home i"mwinaand "orahe Al Rio Vista, Liberty Chapel will, mer he toured the northern United
( wi cither Bonny Ducket be the home team against Godley, States and Canada with the Liggin
oi ’'em e Un,son behind the plate.
xl M
UnR ■ B
n .1 h ist |O
I W , ■ < li ed w .
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> i Cleburne Hardware Go.
J । < . . .. . 7 .
Mae.n.mg TEz
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Funamrarrtxzzzz. i
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6
Ramblers against Santa Ie at he
north diamond liieloi.il Neck n
after dropping its first start of .he
year, lias won four strai h ane
are currently .playing a lop 1 iad;
of hall while Santa Ie has yet lo
gp
c-4 ——
fl? ’ 17”
t-kuzm2b
pnaafzeMaddhdim...
eza
l lh'l oM in lengue standings
ters in 25 cities has guaranteed man in h.story to win the light, middie weight crown from Jake La
at least $15000 Other funds will heavyweight crown while still Motia on a 13th round knockout at
1 Chicago
Middlecoff Favored Mike Walling Wins
-
i
- F i
l g - f
hind the plate Fm the Itatirnadern
will be Didi Stepp on file mm i.|
with Jim Pollard eat hm
Grandview w ll play ho i to 1le
Merchants and the visitor:, v ill he
B /A
ELaE.
w
skr
agreement prevents that
As the fighters fmished training
with light lmterna < ere "sen at
their camps today Robmson was
< - \M.
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--2.K
A"-
BkF .
)'
m I b2* 9
-
ma - )
T. ,U !
( "
"-fa1 '
n
achuzksczi .
with Pete Morris for the Chapel All Stars
men and Fred Willis for Godley Currently. Billy Joc is playing
dur to lie pitching opponents.Morris shortstop for the Cleburne Oilers
will have Cari arpenter standing and having a grent- yenr. Most
story to dale the surprislpg SUS-
i tained Culi charge.
and completed 13 of them, hurling
} CHS Coach Hunts
Place of Residence
Brooks Conover, head coach of
the Cleburne Yellow Jacket fool
ball team is in town for the week
end hunting a place to move his ]
family after he completes his sumr
mer term of school at Baylor,
where he will receive his mas-!
i ters degree in three weeks
Mrs. Conover is with the Jacket
—j mentor, who is also doing a bit
of checking on his fool ball play
era and the football field at Yellow
' Jacket Stadium, which is in the
• process of being re sodded
Cleburne fool hall fans are look
+ I inf forward to the Jackets opening
1 game which will be against Waco,
I longtime Cleburne rival, in Waco
Sept. 12, less than three months
“way -------_
7 t Garner Wins;
Starts Vacation
FORT WORTH, June 21 ap_
Pit Gsmer of Midland accepted
her second Women's West Texasi
Golf Association crown Saturdav
and headed for Tyler for a real
vacation."
The Midland miss said she would
leave immediately for Tyler and
a vacation.
BRING IT «
HOME”
I 7
Group III values to 10.95 now 8.85
Ai Ju.'m.i, the defending chain
i,o "1 ll<* loop will meet Rio
Vi i i m .i game which is due to
......... plenty of strong opposition,
iniloae two lop rivals always
I'd un ,i । ond how Joshua down-
। I lv (ina Neck mid The Mer-
(hull., shnuld pull through with
a urn but Hm Vista is capable of
1ulln2 an upset The Eagles have
h i I" play a bad game and have
1“ I thrre, one inn-decisions. Jim-
A hl I all w ll likely get the start-
in - i.di on the mound for Joshua
with lay Hall and Smokey Pipes
dur to Im in Ilir Rio Vista battery.
tops TEXAS LEAGUE BATSMEN
In the women's division Mary ' >y UNITED PRESS । 128 innings Pa,, ll h oi I >.rd
Ruby Anderson won first place to , , n‘ , . . haxe, , 111. ... i . , ,
edge Dorothy Armstrong. Graht Dunlap of Shreviepor1 kep ms
(gnsolation winners were L M for the batting championship or 1 ,
DeGarmo and Harold Bailey., th. Texas Lenguc in game, piteher ...... 11, sncma I
Another w"ekly contest Wil start through June 16. rage IloSkin. h.1 „
luesdla} night in both divisions, , . a . । . a,, . .
.... . * . r 0 The Sport (utfielder WAN hang pihhim. I I
WITh the opening tune set for H , • . ? „ . . . ... ,, n .. .
. . . .... . . . I. Ing the Im l al a .86» elip, 27 points «»ul <•! 1iiIIda iu: l< o Id’
(‘clock The contest is open to all , u
members who register ahead of hisunearest rival llohi" "u1 " an '
Meanwhile, thequalifying Lnndrilh of Tulsa Umdrltn.. but .s "A ned nm ) r,... i
rounds for the club championship ting at 3318, was followed by ’ the bt in the "
are heing played, with the final S herting of Dallas, ,337,Jne Soke Hiros Face ane Jim Met
day for posting qualifying scores ley of Shreveport 332. Hurry lies- . Fort Worth and Mih n , I.
being moved back to Thursday, let of San Antonio, .327, and Al Houston had 8 anl i wil i.,t । i i • i«>i llouxton lioustons on
Fourth of July activities sched- Pilarcik of Beaumont, .324. lost records Nesiiten i*i11.11 • .in
uled-for the Club inlude a series Pilarcik led in the number of Hoskins, Hal Eri Km 11 »»i 1i!.
hits, K7, followed by Frank Koller! Hunk Wyse of 11, mhI J,
) ’ adle
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t 2.02
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3
■ size
d the
j net
o.~on
hould
1 i ted
fras
attle
BAB
youR
CAR
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TRADE
1H
NO HITTER—Walter OMalley, Brooklyn 1,113 1 > len 1. :i. | I sentk a $500
bonus check to pitcher Ca i la skine as ha 01) l . ; thet arotmnd to con-
gratulate him on his no-hit xame against ittii. ( l" t I bi its 1 teld T’hurs-
day. Left to right; O‛Malley,calHuriul — -- —++—1++++—--+nteh+ Roy- -t‛nm-
panella, and Dodger manager (‘harley ressen v. Ii « i । 'ii. lint ! i kine cheek at-
fectionately. l’afko and Campanella Loth cite 1, it L l.nine lint' in the garni'
.which the Brooks won, 5-0 (NEA TEI 1-1! ’I it ’ 1 )
The Times Rev lew tup Iiace will lanoird te keep their unblemished
a game is be.ng plyet at the nng l istory lb win a third title
Polo Grounds. A Vankeecant The other two were Bob Pitzsim
/ NN
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 190, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 22, 1952, newspaper, June 22, 1952; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1564252/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.