The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1955 Page: 2 of 10
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Blue Sox Agair
Clip Clovis, 8-3
By JACK HOLDEN
Reporter News Sports Editor
Center fielder Osmond Walker
blasted two timely doubles and
Maurice Owen came up with a
six-hitter as Abilene slapped Clo-
vis, 8-3, Sunday before one of the
largest daytime crowds of the sea-
son.
It gave the Blue Sox three
straight victories over the Pioneers
and demaged even more Clovis’
chances of making the playoffs.
After laboring fruitlessly to hit
Jerry Gleason to any extent for six
innings, the Blue Sox opened up oa
the stringbean righthander in the
seventh for three runs. That prov-
ed to be enough, but for good
measure Abilene hit Jerry Dale for
DI CESARE DUE
TO HURL TONIGHT
Rookie Art DiCesare will get
the cell Monday night at I as
the Blue Sox take on Clovis'
Pioneers for the last time here
this season.
Clovis Manager Frank Benitas
said be was undecided about
his hurler for the finale.
bucco double to score Manager
Frank Benites in the fourth.
Benites had singled for the first
Pioneer hit of the day.
9 A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
4‛A Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, August 22, 1955
SKOWRON, BAUER, MANTLE ROMER
Y
kees’ Larsen Defeat
Orioles on 6 Hits, 6-1
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 0 — Big
Don Larsen, backed by three home
runs, shackled the Baltimore Ori-
oles with six hits today in pacing
the New York Yankees to a 61
victories over his former team-
mates.
Larsen’s fifth straight tri- diving catch of Fred March’s short
fly.
It was his sixth victory against
one defeat. Since recalled from
Denver on July 30, Larsen has
swept five in a row, including four
complete games.
the eighth to finish X up after Dale
had started the frame and met dis-
aster.
Owen picked up win No. 13 and
kept out of serious trouble all the
way. He hurled no hit ball for the
five more runs before Pete Tra-
bucco came in from center field in first three frames, then saw Tre-
Chisox Top
Tigers Twice
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 un—The Chi-
cage White Sox inched within one-
half game of the league-leading
New York Yankees today by de-
feating the Detroit Tigers 1-0 and
8-2 before a pennant-minded crowd
of 14,542.
Righthander Connie Johnson
SCOREBO
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
WT-NM LEAGUE
ABILENE 8. Clovis 3
Albuquerque S. Pampa 4
Plainview 6-18; Amarillo 6-13
El Paso 8. Lubbock 3
LONGHORN LEAGUE
Midland 4-7s a-----*4
Artesia 12. Cm
Roswell 5, Hol
M “DEa
Mm*-
New York at
1
ppd., rain.
GUE
7
Slavs
okishoma cay 1-4
THE STANDI
WT-NM
LEAGUE
W L.~ Pet.GB
7032 574 --
70 53 569 %
66 58 532 4
62 61504 8%
so 63 A88 10%
_ 58 6572 12%
Faso 53 76 31 17%
ock ______52 69 430 17%
LONGHORN LEAGUE
* L. Pet. Behind
.Anrelo # # # ,
6%
45 54
que
NATIONAL LE
blanked the Tigers on four hits in
die opener for his fourth straight
victory and the Sox rapped out 15
hits in the nightcap in sweeping
the four game series.
Dick Donovan, making his first
start since an appendectomy July
Jl, posted his 14th victory against
4 defeats in the second game. Don-
ovan yielded eight hits and was
nipped for one earned run when
Frank House smashed his 12th
homer of the year in the fifth.
Detroit scored its other run ia
the fourth on an error and a triple
by Earl Torgeson.
The Sox jumped an starter Jim
Bunning for four runs in the see-
ond inning. Walt Dropo opened up
with his 17th homer of the year.
The Sox then proceeded to par-
lay three walks and a pair of sin-
gles by Nellie Fox and Minnie Min-
me into three runs.
Dropo’s double and a single by
Jim Busby accounted for a run in
the third. Two more runs were
added in the fourth on Minoso’s
triple, a single by Bob Kennedy
and Jim Busby's double. Another
run came hi the seventh oa Chico
Carrasquel’s double and Minoso’s
Minoso, with six hits in nine at
bats for the day, broke up a score-
less pitching battle between Jota-
eoa and Billy Hoeft hi the opener
when he untended his seventh
home run of the season in the
center field bullpen with two out
end none on.
For Johnson this was his sixth
triumph in seven decisions. Hoeft
suffered his seventh foes against
12 victories giving up seven hits,
three walks and striking out two.
Owen allowed two singles in the
seventh which produced no scores,
then gave up a one-bagger in the
eighth and a two-run homer in the
ninth.
Lincoln Boyd, Clovis’ long-ball
master, belted his 41st homer of
the season in the ninth frame, but
the Pioneer# were looking down the
barrel of defeet st the time, trail-
ing, 8-1. Boyd drove in Paul Flores,
who had made it to first on an
error.
A crowd of 1,253 saw Use game.
Average attendance for Sunday
games thia season baa been around
900.
While Walker did the big jobs of
producing five runs, the honor of
betting in the tying run went to
second baseman Ben Jones. Jones’
single in the seventh brought in
right fielder Don Maddern, on base
with a walk. Then Walker doubled
into right center to score Curtis
Tate and Jones. Tate had doubled
far his second hit of the game
and later got another single to give
him three for four in the contest.
In the eighth frame Walker
again doubled, this time along the
third base line, and drove in Tate,
Jones and Owen. Jones had sent
In Maddern again, this time on a
fielder’s choice, and Walker was
scored on Bob Pascal’s second dou-
ble.
Pascal bad opened the hitting
with n two-bagger in the first in-
ning.
Abilene didn’t offer much threat
until the seventh. Gleason gave up
the double to Pascal in the first
inning and a single to Tate in the
second and that was all until ths
sixth when Scooter Hughes singled.
Gleason struck out five during that
six-inning period.
When Dale took over in the
eighth, Abilene already had its
eye sharpened up. Maddern and
Tate singled and Walker doubled
for three hits, and the fourth (Pas-
cal’s double) came off Trabucco.
The contest was marked by sev-
eral bits of sharp fielding, one of
the toughest exhibitions being Jim
Lewis’ running shoestring catch sf
Welkers low pop fly in the first
frame. But Abilene also bad sev-
eral good catches.
Braves Swamp
Cubs, 8-1 For
Fifth Straight
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 11 m—The
Milwaukee Braves, with Andy Par-
ko and Bobby Thomson providing
most of the thunder, pummeled
the Chicago Cube 1-1 today far
their fifth consecutive victory be-
fore 33,198 persons in near 100
degree heat.
The triumph enabled the Braves
to pull within 11 games of the
Brooklyn Dodgers who were beaten
umph enabled the Yankees to hold
their grip on first place in the
tight American League race.
The 8-4, 215-pound righthander
didn’t give up a hit die first four
innings, yielded two hits in the
fifth and sixth, and then blanked
the last-placers without a safety
for the next two innings. He gave
up two singles to the ninth but
Bauer ended the threat with a fine.
Abilene Gir
SW
Champ
ret.
DETROIT
AB
Kuenn, ss2
iiiceny
0 A
2 2
cLoVIs <u
Lewis, 2b ..............
fish =:
Flores. ss..............
Boyd, rf ..............
Warren, 1b ............
Dales, l-cf............
=====
ABILENE (2)
Walker, ef ............
Hughes, ss ............
Pascal, ib ............
Morgan, W ............
Goza, e ................
Maddern, rf ..........
Tate, 3b ...............
Jones, 2b ..............
Owen. P ................
TOTALS .............
x—Walked for Gleason
CLOVIS .............
ABILENE .............
■
. 000 100 002—3
000 000 35x—8
to
a 9
RBI—Trabueco. Jones 1. Walker 5, Pas-
eal. Boyd 2. 28—Pascal 2. Trabueco, Tate,
Walker 1 AR—Boyd. SB—Pascal Morgan.
DP—Flores, Lewis and Benites. **=
Clovis 6, Abilene • OB—Owen 1 €
S. Dale 1. Trabucce_1. So—Glea
Owen 2. Trabueco 1. HO—Gleason 1
in 7; Dale 3 for I in 1-3; Trabucer
0 m 23. WP—Owen 2. L—Gleason
U—Meyers and Theodore. T—1:5
for >
1 for
$-10).
G
Taxes
Dallas
San Antonio
Houston
Shreveport
Tulsa
Fort Worth
Oxishome Cly
s
w L Pet. Behind
85 59 .500 —
M 61 1579 1%
77 87 535 8
76 63, 328 9
75 70 517 11
71 74 490 14%
64 82 438 22
47 M 324 20
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
WT-NM LEAGUE
Clovis at ABILENE
=2: Amr
El Paso at Lubbock
LONGHORN LEAGUE
Midland at Odessa
Carlsbad at Artesia
Hobbs at Roswell
Big Spring at San Angelo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ew York at Pittsburgh 3—Face (3-4) and
Tend on vs Monzant 06 and Liddle
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa at Dallas
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City
Beaumont at Houston
Shreveport at San Antonio
Johnson 0 0. W—Johnson (6-1) L Hoeft
(2-T. U—Napp. Grieve. Stevens, Rice.
T—D 6.
SECOND GAME
Detroit .... .......000 110 000 18 1
Chicago .........7.1 001 200 101—s 15
Bunning, Foytack (D), Coleman u> and
Re: Motins, ‘w.PAns
Sportsmans Club
Meets Tuesday
The West Texas Sportsmans Club
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the home of Bob Stone to hear a
discussion on hunting and fishing
safety precautions.
The meeting is scheduled at 1142
Vine starting at 7:30.
Hoad s Impressive Workout
Sparks Aussie Cup Hopes
A LAMP FOR DOAK WALKER — Roland Hawkins, one
of the youths attending Camp Woodland Springs near Dal-
las, presents a handmade lamp to Doak Walker at the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas as the Detroit Lions star was hon-
ored at the half-time of the Lions-Philadelphia Eagles
game. The boys’ camp is maintained by the Salesmanship
Club which sponsored the pro football exhibition game in
Dallas. The game was the last in Texas for Walker, for-
mer Southern Methodist star, who retires from football
after this season with the Lions. (PP)
Tribe Stays Close
With 9-4 Victory
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21 (—Scor-
ing more runs than hits, the Cleve-
land Indians downed the Kaneos
City Athletics * - 4 today for a
straight sweep of their three-game
series and clung near the top of
the American League race. The
Tribe needed only seven hits off
Art Ditmar, including homers by
Smith Transport
Tops Independents
Smith Transport banged out 13
hits for an 1144 win over the Abi-
lene Independents Sunday after-
noon at Fair Park.
John Newman and J. B. May
teamed up to chunk e six-hitter
for Smith in the Mid-Tex Semipro
League game. May took the vic-
tory while the loss went to Leon-
erd McCollum, Independent start-
er. Eddie Hodges relieved in the
seventh for the Independents.
May struck out 12 and McCol-
lum seven while Newman whiffed
two end Hodges four.
Allen Merritt, Smith’s third
sacker, got s double and two sin-
gles to lead his team’s hitting. By-
ron Ward, the catcher, got a dou-
ble and a single and Hooker sin-
gled twice. For the Independents
Hibler got two for five, one s dou-
ble.
Smith meets Sweetwater next
Sunday to decide the league cham-
pionship.
Line score:
Smith OK 003 230-11 13 1
Independents 101 KOMO-4 6 3
Larry Doby and Gene Woodling.
Cleveland righthander Bob Lem-
on started the game, trying for his
14th win against t tosses, but yield-
ed 4 runs in the second end was
yanked when Kansas City threat-
ened again in the third.
The winning hurler was reliefer
Jose Santiago, who was followed
in the eighth by Sal Maglie. Dit-
mar suffered his 11th defeat
against 8 wins.
Cleveland turned the tide in the
fifth, when it was trailing 4-3, by
scoring J runs on I hits.
Woodling hit a home run into the
right field stands, for his seventh
of the season. Vic Wertz walked
and stole second, and with one out,
Ferris Fain walked. Hel Naragon
singled, filling the bases, and when
pinch hitter Dale Mitchell forced
Naragon, Werts scored. Fein also
scored as Joe DeMaestri threw
wild to first.
The Indians got 3 extra runs to
the seventh, on 2 walks, s single,
2 more walks and a sacrifice fly.
Doby started the second toning
with a home run over the right
field fence.
The Athletics’ Vic Power pro-
vided the big blow of the upper
half of the second inning, but not
until the score had been tied by
Hector Lopez, who singled, took
second on e wild pitch and tallied
on Joe DeMaestri’s single.
Wilmer Shanti followed with an-
other single, and Ditmar walked,
filling the bases. Then Power drove
in three runs with s single.
by Philadelphia. It was the
Braves' smallest deficit since July
14 when they trailed the National
League front-runners by 10%
games.
Righthander Bob Buhl went the
distance for his 12th victory and
seventh in his last eight games.
Buhl’s performance gave him an
earned run average of 2.85—second
best in the league behind Robin
Roberts. Buhl has lost eight.
Petko, in center field for the
ailing Billy Bruton, and Thomson,
each got three hits. The Braves
pounded out 13 safeties in all, in-
eluding doubles by Ed Mathews,
Johnny Logan and Thomson and
a triple by Pafko. Thomson drove
in three runs with his two-base hit
in the third as the Braves picked
up five runs after a three-run first
frame.
The Cubs, with seven toesea in
their last eight starts, used five
pitchers. Starter Jim Davis was
knocked out in the first and took
the loss, his ninth against six wins.
At Midland
Special to The Reporter-News
MIDLAND, Aug. 31 - Charlotte
Passell of Abilene won the midget
girls’ 25-yard free style title here
Sunday in the annual West Texas
Invitation swimming meet.
Mies Passell lacked only one
point of winning the individual
trophy in the midget division for
the two-day meet. She had 18 and
was beaten out by Midland’s San-
dra Elwell.
Gay Wheeler of Abilene finished
sixth behind Miss Passell in the
event with Sheron Hammond and
Pat Wright of Abilene placing sec-
ond and third respectively in the
junior girls’ 50-yard free style.
Ray Roe of Abilene was third
and Stuart Lindley sixth in the in-
termediate boys free style event.
Midland won the team champion-
ship, Abilene finishing second with
55 points. Other Abilene point mak-
ers were Hemmood 12; Wright 8;
Wheeler 7; Roe 7; Lindley 2 and
Jane Barron 1.
He was opposed for « short time
by Eddie Lopat, former Yankee.
The veteran lefty was lifted in the
third after yielding a second inning
homer by Bill Skowron and third
inning home runs by Hank Bauer
and Mickey Mantle.
Skowron’s clout, his 11th of the
year, travelled 430 feet into the
center field bleachers. Bauer's
homer was his 15th end Mantle's
bis sand.
Yogi Berra drove in two of the
other runs with s single and double
while Larsen singled in the last
one in the eighth inning.
The Orioles got their run to the
fifth on Bob Hale’s single, Gus
Triandos’ walk, a force play and
Willie Miranda's single. Don Lep-
pert spiked Larsen on the right
ankle on the force. After the wound
was bandaged, Larsen mowed
down the Orioles.
New York has won 18 of 20 from
Baltimore.
Lopat’s record now is 5-10.
BALTIMORE
AB
Marsh, 3b 5
Tri da
MP7
Lopat
anel.
Lena
c—Flied oat for
: E ‘
A
NEW TOBI
AB
"R:
Mom : 2
won • sen.
24
befe
diums
swel
while
lyn’th
right
innut
honil
ham
aheJ
In
close
Fran
A 1
Doda
filled
by ro
CHICAGO
Fonds, 1h
Baker, 2b
MILWAUKE
a oConl.2
4 Parko, cf
o N‘th‘ws,3b
1
aSpeake 10 0 0
Tremel, p 0 0 0 0
bKing 1 1 0 0
Perk ski, p 0 0 1 0
Totals S3 7 56
a—Fled out for Bill
b Singled for Treme
Chicago ..............
24
Palmer Eyes
Montreal
New York ............012 010 11x-0
"R Hale, Bauer 1. McDougald. Mantle.
Skowron, Rizzuto. E—None. RBL—Miranda.
*-*22722* *6n ^: 5^.
SB—Bauer, Rizzuto, Left—Baltimore 9. New
York 7. BB—Dorish 1, Moore 2. Larsen 4.
SO. Brown 1, Dorian 2. Moors 1. Larsen
6. HO—Lopat 5 in 2 2-3, Brown 0 in 1 1-3,
Dorish 2 in 2, Moore 3 in 2. R-ER—Lopat
3-3, Brown 0-0, Dorish 1-0, Moore 22.
Larsen 1-1. PB—Triandos 2. W—Larsen
(6-1) L Lopat (5-10). U—Summers, Bur-
ley, Soar, Runge. T-2:34 A-13,924
John Newman, J. B. May (4) ....
and Byron Ward; Leonard Me- Simpu
Collum, Eddie Hodges <7) and Gil- c.Boy
bert Payne.
TEXAS LEAGUE
KANBS “ 6 ACEEL
Power. #2227 27
Freer GAME
Fort Worth 000 005 510 14 e
Oklahoma City 004 001 0—5 1 a
Miliken, Paynich (4), Waters (7), and
Pignatano: Gibson, Ml <T>. Dimaggio (7)
and Cash.
, 1
A
I Open Next
TORONTO, Aug. 31 un—Arnold
0009 sorts.
• &
..:....000/000 100-1
1 000 001—8
L Mathege
Milwaukee *
=====
son. 38—Pafko. DP—Fondy, Banks and
Baker: Jackson, Baker and Fondy: Logan
O’Connell and Crowe. Left—Chicago 7. Mi
wankee 4. BB. Davis 1. Human 1 Tetmel
ned to
‘6 in
in 2,
Kaiser
towski
32
sk
4
131st Wins, 6-0
Over Buffalo Gap
Behind the three hit pitching of
Don Harber, the 131st Field Artil-
lery blanked Buffalo Gap, 6-0, Sun-
day In a Mid-Tex Semipro Base-
ball League game.
Harber struck out seven, faced
only 30 men and gave up but three
singles. He didn't walk a batter.
Bill Martin took the loos with a
seven-hitter for Buffalo Gap.
A four-run second inning was
the bulk of the National Guards-
men’s attack. Jim Baum tripled
end drove in two runs and Arthur
McMillan’s double produced the
other two.
Baum got only one hit but was
on base every time he came up
• in the game, five times in all.
The 131st meets the Abilene
Palmer, newest of the younger pro
fessionals to break the old timers
monopoly on the play-for-pay cir-
cuit. went fishing today after win-
ning the Canadian Open title but
he'll be back Thursday for the
start of the $26,800 Montreal Open.
The 25-year-old son of Latrobe,
Pa., who less than a year ago won
the U. S. Amateur title, hit the
jackpot for the first time Saturday
when he finished the 72 holes of the
Canadian Open with a near record
265.
Palmer, who didn't become eligi-
ble to compete for money until lest
May when he finished his PGA
probation period, picked up $2,400.
That ran his total earnings to
around $6,000 although s second
early this year ia the Panama
Open and a third place tie in the
St. Paul Open were his best pre-
vious showings.
Second Best
The 265, 23 under par, was the
second best in the history of the
Canadian championship. The only
lower score was the 263 put to-
gether by namesake John Palm-
er of Badin, N. C. in 1952 at Winni-
peg.
Palmer entered the final round
landing by five strokes. He dropped
a couple of them on the first nine
but steadied hie game and won
with a four-stroke margin over
Jack Burke Jr., of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y., and five over Freddie Haw
kins of St. Andrews, Ill.
Allen Academy
Keeps Classes
At Minimum
Classes are kept small at Al-
len Military Academy in Bry-
an, so that each student will
“learn ae much as possible.
There is an average of one
teacher for each 11 students.
With close supervision of skilled
instructors and after-class tu-
toring, Allen graduates are
prepared to enter any college
in the United States.
Allen Academy has specializ-
ed for more than 70 years in
teaching boys from the Seventh
Grade through the second year
of Junior College. X ia Christian
and non-sectarian.
The fall term begins on Sep.
tember 14, so write or telephone
now for full information and an
illustrated catalog.
ALLEN
Military Academy
Bryan, Texas
WT-NM LEAGUE
aa Paso oe 022 000-s 12 0
Lubbock 001 100 010-39 1
Yoke and Watson; Peterson, Parker (8)
and Christiano.
Albuquerque 000 013 040 s 11 1
Pampa 000 220 000-4 5 1
Morrell, Shandor (9) and Choukalos:
Pollet, Vetaw (7), Dial (B), Harrison (8),
Woods (), and Martin.
FIRST GAME
Plainview 011 400 000—6 11 0
Amarillo 004 020 0028 is 1
Swanson and Palmer: Schleich and
Thomas.
SECOND GAME
Plainview 035 610 3—18 18 2
Amarillo 005 220 413 16 1
"Conovan, Harrington (3), Neal (7 and
palmer. Bierman (7); Newberry, Higgins
(3), Marie (4), Mohr (4), and Thomas.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Aug.
(—Lewis Hoad, Australia’s on-
again-off-again tennis flash, to ‘on”
again—and that’s jolting news for
America's Davie Cup teem.
11 is reported eager to play, deter-
— mined to win and anxious to re-
San Antonio
Andre and
Tulsa
Dallas
Camp and
and Testa.
Peden; Hel
51.2.220 km
5th.
d—Waiked for Santiago in 7th.
Kansas City 902
200 000 001—3 s s Cleveland „111 00
020 000 20%4 T 1 R—Lopez, DeMfaestri.
eld and Tabacheck. Smith J. Woodling, Went
2. Naragon. E-Naragon,
heder 1. peaestn
ck.
021 020 002-7 1 •
000 000 000-0 5 0
Jones: Patrick, Kotrany (2)
15
A’s next Sunday.
The line score:
1
131st FA .041 000 001—6 7
Buffalo Gap 000 000 000—0 3
Don Harber end Arthur McMil-
* lan; Bill Martin and Bobby McMil-
1
Ian.
Abilenians Catch
300 Pounds ol Fish
Two Abilene couples returned
this week from Port Arenses with
over 300 pounds of fish
Mr. and Mrs. Max Polen, 725
Pioneer Dr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Speakman, 1117 Pioneer Dr.,
reported excellent fishing.
Polen said that the biggest fish
caus
also
and
ing
I was a 20 - pound king He
nagged e 12 pound colphin
ree the first deep - is fish.
Harry Hopman’s 20-year-old
problem child whipped through
two brisk practice sessions today
at the West Side Tennis Club, and
white-haired observers said they
never saw anything like it.
"Not even in Bill Tilden’s best
days, or Don Budge’s or Jack
Kramer’s have I seen a man hit
a ball like that," commented one
veteran railbird. “If this boy can
play like this next weekend No-
body can touch him."
Bead No. 1 Hope
Hoad, who has been in and out
of Captain Hopman’s doghouse, 1
emerges again as Australia's No.
1 hope for wining the challenge
round at the West Side Club Fri-
day through Sunday,
Head was sent through a fierce
and steamy session on one of the
club's Mt grass courts.
He slammed his forehand for re-
peated winners, seldom erred on
his backhand and came to the net
for sharp volleying placements and
overhead kills. It was an awesome
exhibition.
‘‘He’s coming along." Hopmen
said, with a sly wink. He wouldn't
say more.
Persons close to the team say
Hoad’s attitude now to perfect. He
turn, home to his bride of a few
months as a conquering hero,
"I’ve never seen Lew so anxious
to win,” said a teammate.
Both the American and Austra-
lian squads worked out in the
morning and afternoon at West
Side.
Hood and Rosewall will play
singles for Australia against Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas. Hoed will
team with Rex Hartwig in doubles
against Trabert and Seixas.
Benumont 000 003 0003 10 6 AT
a Am. m. ITal -
Roitsman on. Piercer (T), Romonsky w, 2 m 4 23
Mabe (9) and Oneal 9-8. Lemon
Pollard Drafted
VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 0 — A1
Pollard, former fullback at the
U. S. Military Academy now play-
ing Canadian football, has received
a military draft notice to report
for a physical examination at Los
Angeles.
FISHER COUNTY
FAIR and RODEO
IN ROBY, TEXAS
- a BIG DAYS
• AND NIGHTS
AUGUST 25.26-27
3
• Livestock and exhibits judged daily
• Big amateur rodeo onch might beginning
ats p.m.
• Parade preceding rodeo
COME ONE! - COME ALL!
swed
nesland
Left-
tmar 3.
Jenkins Sold
ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. 21 un—The
sale of Bob Jenkins, right-handed
hitting outfielder, to Louisville of
the American Assn., was an-
■ nounced todey by the Eastern
: League Albany Senators,
TRAVEL TH
WAY...
WRESTLING
Tonite FAIR PARK ARENA Aug 22
4 — ALL STAR MATCHES - 4
2—MAIN EVENTS—2
TAG TEAM MATCH
Wallick and Faketty
vs.
Gallagher and Geigel
Benge vs. McKim
4—GREAT BOUTS-4
FLY
LEO WALLICK
Tisket Prices: Ringside $1.50 - Gen. Adm. $1.00 - Children Me
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 4-9914
TICKETS ON SALE AT WRESTLING OFFICE, 1909 so, 19th
Take the heat out of summer travel...
go the way that’s coolest ...fly Continental
Air lines! Arrive fresh and relaxed,
ready for business or pleasure.
HOUSTON 13 =
AUSTIN :
SAN ANTONIO:
Call year travel agent, er
Continental of 3.2587.
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1955, newspaper, August 22, 1955; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1653832/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.