The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 59, Ed. 1 Monday, August 22, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Abilene Reporter and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Public Library.
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sh’s short
against
I from
en hot
ing four
bort time
Yankee,
led in the
nd inning
and third
Iik Bauer
h of the
I into the
Bauer’s
Mantle’s
o of the
d double
the last
On in the
Be, Gus
Play and
20 from
3-A
THE ABILENE REPORTER NEWS
Abilene, Texas, Monday Morning, August 2. 1955
Phillies Club
Bums, 6-4
PH
PHIA, Aug. 21 (P—A
grand slammer by Willie Jones
and other home runs by Glenn
Gorbous and Del Ennis powered
the Philadelphia Phillies' to a 64
victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
before 17,492 at Connie Mack Sta-
dium today.
The win gave Philadelphia a
sweep of the three-game series,
which was league-leading Brook-
lyn's last visit to the Quaker City
this year.
Jones’ homer sailed into the
upper left field stands in the third
inning, scoring Bobby Morgan and
Gran Hamner who had singled,
and Ennis who had walked. It was
Jones' 15th home run of the year.
Gorbous hit his fourth over the
right field wall in the fourth inning
and in the following frame Ennis
smacked his 25th for his 100th
RBI.
Brooklyn scored first in the sixth
Inning on Pee Wee Reese's 9th
home run. It pushed Junior Gil-
liam, who had singled, across
ahead of him.
In the eighth, the Dodgers edged
closer on a two-run triple by
Frank Kellert.
A ninth inning threat by the
Dodgers was of no avail. They
filled the bases on walks given up
by rookie righthander Jack Meyer,
who relieved winner Herman Weh-
meier in the eighth inning. But
Don Newcombe came in as a pinch
hitter and flied out. It was Weh
meier’s 10th victory.
Carl Erskine who lasted three
innings, suffered his fifth loss
against 10 wins.
BROOKLYN
AB
Gilliam, 2b .
Reese, M 4
Snider, ct 4
Cam‘n‘la,e 4
Furinio, ef 4
Rob’son, is 3
Hodges, 1b
Hoak. 3b 2
Erskine, p 1
Roebuck, p 0
Craig, p •
aAmoroA 0
Lahine. D 0
me
c’be
SWEETIE PIE
15 Area Scouts
Attend Philmont
I will camp and hike together, plan-
ning their program during the first
four days while they become accU-
matod to the high altitude and are
trained in basic Scouting skills.
PEHADELTA
1 2 2/orbous.cf 5 2
"%.%,”
& into double play for Craig in
boTripled for Labine in 8th.
c-Waiked for Hoak in 9th.
d—Ran for Shuba in 9th...
e. Fled out for Bessent in 002 020—4
* 11.006.110 002—3
R-Gilliam, Reese. Hodges. Hoak. Gor-
bous, Morgan, Hamner, Ennis 2, Jones
E-None. RBI—Jones 4. Gorbous, Ennis
Reese 2, Kellert 2. 3B—Furillo, Kellert.
un rones, Ennis. Reese. DP—Campanella
lliam; Waitkus and Morgan: Gil-
d Hodges. Left—Brooklyn 5. Phila-
. BB—Wehmeier 1. Meyer 3. Ers-
so-Wehmeier 1. Meyer 3. Bessent
ine 1. Labine 1. HO—Erskine3 in
Debuck s in 1 2-3, Crais lin 1. Laine
. in z, Bessent 0 in 1. Wehmeier 6 in 7
Meyer 0-2. R-ER—Erskine 3-3. Roebuck
3-3, Crais 0-0. Labine 0-0, Bessent .
Wehmeler 4 4, Meyer 0-0. W-Weameler
(o-9). L Erskine (10-5). U-Dascoli. War-
neke. Secory, Goetz. T—2:36. A-17,492.
Red Sox Take 4-1
in From Senators
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (—Bos-
ton broke a 1-1 tie with a three-run
splurge in the eighth inning against
Chuck Stobbs and Ted Abernathy
to defeat Washington 4-1 today.
Sammy White smashed his ninth
homer with none sboard in the
fourth inning for the Red Sox and
George Susce notched his seventh
win.
Ike Delock came to Susce's res-
cue in the eighth inning when the
Senators loaded the bases with
two out. Delock disposed of Roy
Sievers on an easy fly to Ted Wil-
liams in left
White's homer gave the Red Sox
a 1-0 lead, but the Senators tied
the score in the seventh on singles
*5tMRR
mwaN8aa_‘___
“Have you seen my suspenders?”
6 Slephens 4-H Members to
Attend State Leaders' Lab
Fifteen young men from Abilene
and Sweetwater were camping vis-
itors to the Philmont Scout Ranch
this summer.
As members of the Southbound
Expedition 50, they hiked, led bur-
ros, and one day rode horses from
the north to south end of the 127,-
000-acre ranch. It took two weeks
to complete the trip and their pre-
hike training
A crow making the same trip
would have traveled 27 miles-
counting a mile up and down along
the way. The Chisholm Trail Coun-
cil Explorers took a less straight
path that led them from eleva-
tions around 6,000 feet across
mountains above 10,000 feet.
Accompanying them were adult
leaders Marcus Mullings and B.
A. Hays.
Philmont is also a training cen-
ter for adult Scout leaders, and
this year five leaders from the
Chisholm Trail Council took in-
struction there.
Weldon Johnson of Hamlin took
a week's Scoutmaster training at
the camp headquarters, a tent city
built around the mansion Waite
Phillips donated with the ranch.
His wife and two children also at-
tended-part of the vacation train-
ing plan in force there each year
for leaders.
R. L. Hurst, Abilene district field
executive attended intermediate
tilley and Dick Elam of Abilene
and H D. Norris, Sweetwater field
executive.
Sweetwater Explorers were Pat-
rick Gerald, Peter Fox, Karl Mor
ris. Carl Cown and Ardis Gaither.
Abilene Explorers were Dow Pat
terson. Bill Autrey, Tommy Cooper,
Tony Bell, James Toney, Jerry
Jackson, David Button, Gene Es-
tes, Charles Lacy III, and Jimmy
Justice.
An Explorer is 14 years or older.
One Explorer, Robert Cullen of
Abileae, took the Phil Trek, a pro-
gram in which the young man
works and camps for a month.
Philmont will change its "Tri-
gram methods next year Instead
of young men registering for a
half-dozen planned treks, the Ex-
plorer Scouts will plan their own
two-weeks stay at the ranch.
Cost will be $38.
Posts and Crows of Explorers
Sheriff Misses
Hit Connaction
TILINE, Ky, Aug. 21 (Sheriff
Ralph Smith sped through the night
to the scene of a bank burglary.
A late model convertible bearing
Florida license plates bore down
on him, and the sheriff barely
avoided a collision.
With more important things in
mind, be hurried on to the bank.
And found he had missed a
broadcast description of the escape
car — a late model convertible
bearing Florida license plates.
Paid in Blood
DALLAS, N.C., Aug. 21 W—Pris-
oners at the Dallas Prison Camp
were offered 21 days off their terms
for a pint of blood. All 83 prisoners
accepted the offer and contributed
blood to the Gaston County Blood
Bank.
SL
DOWN ,
and LIVE!
Spaniard Is 121
CIUDAD REAL, Spain, Aug. 21
Uh—Dona Bernards Paton del Hoyo
was 121 years old yesterday. She
claims to be the oldest woman in
Spain.
PARAMOUN
TEXAS,
G VEEN
Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikiki
Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride
PLUS
LAW AND ORDER
Ronald Reagan — Dorothy Malone
LINDA
---LAST DAY-
DEAN JeRRY
WEWK
Ad New CAFF kioT!
NOW THRU TUES.
- BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:45
PRICES —a
ADULTS
MAT.. 759
MITE-
CHILDREN . Can
ANYTMIOAs
by Mickey Vernon, Sievers and
Carlos Paula.
Billy Goodman touched off Bos-
ton’s winning rally by beating out
a bunt and Billy Klaus walked.
Williams flied out, but Jackie Jen-
sen scored Goodman with a single
to left, chasing Stobbs. Norm
Zauchin's sacrifice fly got Klaus
across and White's double to right
scored Jensen.
BOSTON
AB
G’dman 2b 5
Klaus, ss 4
Will’ms.If 4
St’p ns. If •
Jensen, rf 3
Hatton
sue “
Tots
Reds’ Gross
Blanks Cards
On 4 Nils, 4-0
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21 W - The
Cincinnati Redlegs' Don Gross shut
out the SL Louis Cardinals 4-0 to-
day on four hits with Wally Post's
31st home run of the year and a
single accounting for three of the
Redieg scores.
The rookie lefthander was only
in trouble in the seventh inning
when the Cards loaded the bases
with two singles and a walk. Gross
struck out pinch hitter Pete Whis-
enant to retire the side. Other
than that, the Cards never pushed
a runner past first base.
The victory was the third straight
for the Reds over the Cardinals,
who were making their last appear-
ance of the season in Crosley
Field.
Fleet - footed Johnny Temple
singled to center to start the sixth
and advanced to third on two outs.
Post brought him around with a
solid poke over the left field wall.
The homer was off Harvey Had-
dix, who lost his 12th game against
10 victories. The win upped Gross’
record to 2-2.
Luis Arroyo replaced Haddix in
the eighth and promptly walked
two men. Post singled home one
and Chuck Harmon the other.
Paparella.
■ o
*ASIN Ns 0 s
for Abernathy
iron in 8th.
Valdivielso in
IT LOUIS
BRECKENRIDGE, Aug. 21—Six led numerous honors in the county
stephens County 4-H Club members dress "vue, electric program, gar-
Stephens *4dening and frozen foods. She has
will attend the Texas 4-H Junior carried demonstrations in food
Leadership Training Laboratory preparation, clothing, gardening,
at Bastrop State Park, Aug. electricity, and food preservation.
22-27, aa winners in the annual jun- In five years of 4-H Club work
ior leadership program, Miss Brown has held many offices.
They are Gail Brown, Elaine and Elaine Keith, 17 has earned
Gwenna Lee Keith, all of Route 3, a wards in gardening, cereal foods,
Cisco; Billy Earl Flournoy, Route food preservation, canning, dress
L Breckenridge: Larry Jesse Gar- revue, records, food preparation,
rett. Route 3, Cisco; and Joe Bob recreation and rural arts, achieve-
Jackson, Route 2, Breckenridge. I ment, dairy foods, and frozen
foods. This year she has added
swine to her 4-H demonstrations
and is working on home improve-
The group will be accompanied
by their sponsors. County Agent
Bryan Swaim and County Home
Demonstration Agent Torn Joyce
Cunningham.
ment.
She is now serving as co-chair-
man of the leadership club.
Flournoy, 15-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Flournoy, has won
blue ribbons in county broiler
shows, was a delegate to the jun-
ior leadership lab in 1953, and was .. ...__,_____________-
a member of the county farm and placed high in all county shows
home safety demonstration team in she has entered. Her other projects
1954. During five years of club include recreation, electric and
work, he has served as vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of his local club,
and treasurer, chairman of the fi-
nance committee and parliamentar-
Tan of the county council.
A club member for six years,
Gwenna Lee Keith, 14, has pre-
served 723 quarts of food, prepared
TO meals, raised 100 broilers and
safety.
$ 14
bs 444, Abernathy 0-0,
Suser (75). ‘Stobbs
Garrett, 16-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Garrett, has also
been in club work for five years.
TMAJESTIC
training school for Scout execu-
tives.
Three attended Explorer Wood
Badge training. They were Joe An-
Walt Disney’s
VANISHING PRAIRIE
PLUS
JESSE JAMES' WOMEN
Don Barry — Peggie Castle
• FEATURING •
CHARCOAL
BROILED STEAKS
LUNCHEON 85€
733 LEGGET DR.
OPEN: 11 A.M.-11 R.M.
Closed Mondays
• Organ Music
Dinner & Luncheon
Eating Enjoyment for Mom, Dad and Everyone
9 Mack Eplen’s
X Hickory Burger
• 65
NOT AS A
STRANGER
MONEY FROM
HOME
ATCHColoR
ver
a
me enra uunso anrieve
I - VIE W
5779
CINEMASCOPE
1750 N. TREADAWAY PHONE 3-2141 OPEN 7:15
WYOMING RENEGADE 1:14 — 11:30
IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU AT 9:52 ONLY
BLOOD, SWEAT 4
ANDTNT
EXPLODING on
THE SCREEN
4 He won the county soil conserva-
. tion medal last year and had the
•»- grand champion registered heifer
at the 1955 Eastland Livestock
in: Show. He was a member of the
sh- grass judging team that won the
I district contest last year and has
oh served as co-chairman, song leader
and recreation leader of the county
Lubbock Eyes
TL Franchise
LUBBOCK, Aug. 21 — Lubbock
may get the Beaumont franchise
in the Texas League if a suitable
park is arranged, Mayor Murrell
R. Tripp said today.
The mayor, stating that if suffi-
cient interest is shown here efforts
may be made to obtain the fran-
chise, explained that better seating
capacity would be necessary "ei-
ther at the present baseball park,
or by way of a new location."
Tripp said be had learned that
Milwaukee of the National League,
which has a working agreement
with Beaumont, would help Lub-
bock amortize the cost of park con-
struction through a long-time lease.
Beaumont appears certain to
move its franchise after this sea-
son in the Texas League and Cor-
pus Christi, Amarillo and Wichita,
Kan., have been mentioned as
likely sites.
council.
Jackson, 17, was county and dis- 1
trict winner in public speaking in
1952, a member of toe first place
district grass judging team in 1963,
and has been awarded medals in
public speaking, poultry, leader-
ship, and meat animals. He is a
former delegate to the Texas 4-H
Club Round-Up, a winner in the dis-
trict farm and home electric con- ]
test and has twice displayed grand
champion pens of broilers at the
county livestock show.
During seven years of club work,
Jackson has held numerous dis-
trict and county offices. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jack-
son.
Both Miss Brown and Miss Keith
are Gold Star award winners, the
highest county honor a 4-H Club
member can receive. Miss Brown,
14-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Brown, has also receiv-
GALLI
1
---LAST NIGHT---
ESTTMes TODAY
e HAVILLAND
GILBERT
ROLAND
PAUL
COFIELD
AST SHowINc I
ABILENE’
DRIVE-IN
SEE AT 8:00 - 11:15
YEAR’S SUPREME THRILL!
SLAND
EARTH
COC
CINCINNATI
Rempe. WF2 2
Ages: 3D
M’Mil’n, ss
3ross, P
Totals 1
Rep’ski 1000
Arroyo, p 0 0 0 1
Totals se 4 24 131
aStruck out for Grammas in 7th.
F out for Maddu in @02 000 000
000 002 02x-
C RTemple 2. Burgess. Post. E-Sarni
RBI-Foal 3. Harmon. HR—Post SB
Post. DP—Sarin and Schoendienst; Moon
Grammas and Moon: Bridges, Temple and
Kluszewski. Left—St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 5
AB Haddix 3, Gross 2, Arroyo 2. So.
AAdat 4 Gross 3. HO—Haddix 5 in 7
Arroyo 2 in 1. RERHaddix 22. Arrow
22 Gross 0-0. w—Gross (2-2.) L Haodb
10-12). U-Pinemi. Gorman, Bosses. En
geln. T—2:12. A—9872_________.
Ace Half-Milers
To Meet Sept. 3
BRUSSELS, Aug. 21 on - Roger
Moens, the Belgian ace who re-
cently smashed the world 000 me-
ter record, and slender Amie Sow-
ell, the American half mile cham-
pion from Pittsburgh, will meet in
an 800 meter race in Brussels,
Sept. 3
Belgian track authorities in an-
nouncing the race today, said Nor-
way's Audun Boysen, who also
cracked the world record in fin-
ishing second to Moens, will be in
the race, too.
Me TEr FATH DOMBGA
-DOUCE____
----AN D----
SHOCK-FULL OF THRILLS:
Mack Eplen specializes in eat-
out-time menus . : . fun for
every member of the family.
A 4-oz. portion of ground, tend-
er beef. Barbecued In real
hickory smoke, served on open
bun with all the hamburger
trimmings and lots of french
fries.
“My theory is if you’re a
nobody you’re a nothing
so go do something even
Falling Hair Can Be Stopped
This book teaches a new meth-
The new book published by La-
sole Products, Inc. titled "SCALP----.----. .....
HEALTH AND HYGIENE" re- vent scalp failure and baldness,
veals a startling new concept in
the scalp structure and hair
growth. It takes you behind the
Scene of ten years of research in-
to the causes of scalp itch, dand-
ruff and falling hair. "We must
understand the causes of sealp dis
orders," declares A. P. Abbey,
noted trichologist, “if we hope to
prevent the tragedy of baldness.
The scalp is an organ, not a lawn.
There is no bair seed; no sealp
fertilizer.”
od in scalp hygiene, how to pre
It debunks all nonsense about
guarantees, growing new hair in
30 days and other misleading ad-
vertising. Learn the truth about
hair oils, water, massaging and
brushing.
Write for your free book to
LANOLE LABORATORIES, 9611
E Forest, Div. 13-G, Detroit 14.
Michigan. Adv.
ATOM BRAD
OAM DEMMMG—m
LUCKY LADY
Anna P.
Lillie B.
Mack Eplen’s Restaurant
3a 2 Hieker Phene 4.4261
Abilene Drive-in
Sterephenie Bound
VATAN
PHIL CAREY
MM MARTHA WILLIAM
EVANS HYER-BISHOF
Technicolor
HOLIDAY
, lit Should
n Happen
- To You!,
YEARS
IN THE
MAKING!
IS
* PETER LAWFORD &
— JACK LEMMON E
• ALWAYS 2 CARTOONSCOPE CARTOON •
ISLAND
AMSWME
TONITE AT ABILENE’S FINEST
TWIN
DRIVE IN THEATRE
WEST HIWAY 80 • 25871
ten moknow 1
, Faith DOMERGUE
, AlwnsnmunCNL
• NICTUME
PLUS AT 9:50 ONLY
BASES Ane LOADED
wi LAUGNSI
ID FROM 9
BAN MAT A
INE BANCROFT
m* O * M 1
UwuN MORROW - FAMA DOMERGUE
REX REASON wm unt mm wismi **
• LET HER Go...you Half-Breed!?
A A AAAA4
$. 14Hi Dial 4-9507 .
ELMWOOD
• SKYLINE DRIVE-IN •
- COLOR CARTOONS — 3 D.A.R.
“THIS ISLAND EARTH” AWARD
at 8 and 11 o’clock *
“BIG COMHO” at 9:46
LAST
-NITE-
•
Don’t
Miss
2
Good
Features
YNDIC
DRIVE-IN 7HE4TRE
BALLINGER HIWAY : 28222
ROBERT YOUNG
JANIS CARTER
g JACK BUETELIN
-TECHNICOLOR W.
AT 9:20 ONLY
VE IN Theatre
TOMORROW and WED- Year’s Best
"HANSEL and GRETEL" Children’s Film
THE SUPREME EXCITEMENT OF OUR TIME!*
HIS
EARTH
Screen 1 at 7:50 a Screen I at 9:43
NO MAN’S WIFE OR LIFE (
WAS SAFE... when g
un the renegades
EA rode!. al
See at 7:50 or 11:22
HE SUPREME EXCITEMENT
OF OUR TIME! c
IIS
1
70
NEGADE
JEFF MORROW
FAITH DOMERGUE
REX REASON
T T
Screen 2 at 7:50 & Screen
====*e
'THE GOGIRL I
3
; Do it
rims Latent Paramount News
PLUS AT 934 ONLY
HURIedHOuneso
PURSUED!
PHY_____
Plus # Color Car
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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/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.