The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1951 Page: 5 of 12
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OKANG1S, TEXAS. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, ltf&l
THE OflANGh, LEAlMLK
Collegians Hit Golf Finals
....... " Argentina Golfer Wins
Trans Mississippi pa|m Beach Round Robin lnc™rl£#?0
page /nrv
Rw Hum Pelter
Touth Beats Elders
In Week-Long
Bv Harold V. Kadlift
DALLAS, June 9 (AP)—Don
Addington and L. M. Crannell,
Jr., a couple of collegians,
pushed into the finals of the
* trans-Mississippi golf tourna-
ment today.
Addington, 21-year-old South-
ern Methodist university star,
' beat Claude (Buster) Reed of
North Texas state college, 3 and
2, and Crannell, 24-year-old shot-
, maker for North Texas State,
I * licked Don Matheson, Oklahoma
university freshman, 4 and 3, to
gplr) tomorrow’s 36-hole finals.
The first It holes start at 9
a. m. <CST) and the final IS
at 2 p. m.
The weeh-lonr tournament was
* an age vs. youth affair and
youth came out ahead. For In-
stance, the four semi-finalists
averaged a little better than 21
years. Matheson was the yotmg-
est—18.
* Addington shot one under par—
his second roud of the day like
that. Reed started out by taking
No. 1 with a 12-foot putt for a
* birdie, but Addington won No. 2
when Reed was in the rough and
also in a trap. Reed lost No. 6
when he again was in a trap but
he squared the match on 9 when
he sank a 15-footer for a birdie.
Addington moved ahead on 11
.with a pair and was never be-
hind again. He took 13 with a par
while Reed three-putted, they
halved 14 and Addington actually
cjlnehed the match on 15 when
"he sank a 20-foot putt for a bi.rdio.
They halved 16.
Crannell’s victory was
second part of an all-college semi-
. final—the first time in trans-
'Mississippi history. Only this year
were colleges invited to enter
their star players. Twenty-three
wunere extended the invitations.
Crannell won the second hole
with a par and then took the
third when Matheson was in a
, trap and blasted over the green
coming out Crannell went
three up by winning No. 6 with a
par while Matheson overshot
, the green.
-.Crannell then took 8 with a 25-
foot birdie putt and 9 with a par
twhen Matheson again was in a
trap. He also copped 12 when
Matheson missed a short putt.
Matheson rallied to take 14 and
was a birdie but that was his last
bid. They halved 15 with pars to
ehd the match.
Reed this morning had taken
out the tournament favorite, Dale
* Morley of Dallas, 1 up, in a jar-
ring upset.
By Gayle Talbot
new"roohelleTnwmy , Top Teams Gather
£ For Annual NCAA
BB Tournament
fourth straight sub-par round
over the old Wykgyl Golf Club
course today and virtually sewed
up the $5,000 first prize In the
Palm Beach round robin tourna-
ment.
Roberto's sparkling 67—five
shots under par—following his
previous rounds of 69-66-68 put
him so far out In front of his 15
fellow professions!! in the
unique event that they prob-
ably couldn’t nail him tomor-
row with a shot gun.
The dashing young Argentine
possessed a “plus” score of 36 to-
night. This gave him, going into
the final round, a bulge of 19
points over his closest rival, Long
Jim Ferrler of San Francisco, who
stood at plus 17.
Cincinnati Reds
Win Over Phils 5-4
Young Jack Burke Jr., of Hous-
ton, Tex., vaulted into third place
today with the greatest round of
the tournament, 33-33—66, to pick
up 14 points at the expense of
such link stalwarts as Bobby
Locke, Jimmy DeMaret and
Johnny Palmer, and shoot into the
contention at plus 16.
Locke, the two-time winner
whom they all feared and who
led the field after the first round,
fell into fourth place with plus 15.
Lloyd Mangrum, the defending
the chamP'on' went around in a stea-
dy 70 under a hot sun to gain
(pur points and fifth place at
plus 11..
Jimmy DeMaret, who once
was Burke’s caddy master down
in Houston, stood in fourth,
place, offering at least a threat
to the foreign brigade.
But he soared to a ragged 73
today, lost 14 points and dropped
completely out of the contention
with a minus score of 4. He was
carrying a heavy chest cold and
there was doubt if he would play
tomorrow’s final round.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK, June 9. (AP)—
Probable pitchers for tomorrow
(won and lost records in paren-
theses)
American League
New York at Chicago (2 —Lo-
pat (8-1) and Reynolds (5-4) vs.
Dobson (4-1) and Rogovin (3-1).
Washington at St. Louis (2)—
Kuzava (3-3) and Johnson (0-2)
vs. Garver (8-3) and Overmire
(1-5).
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)—
Fowler (2-4) and Coleman (1-3)
vs Newhouser (5-4) and Cain
(3-4).
Boston at Cleveland (2)—Wight
(1-4) and Scarborough (2-3) vs.
OMAHA, June 9. (AP)—Eight
of the nation’s best college base-
ball teams will square off here
Wednesday In a tournament billed
variously as the “College World
Series” and the “Rose Bowl of
College Baseball.”
It’s the annual NCAA baseball
tournament, a double-elimination
affair running through Sunday.
Entries are Springfield (Mass.)
college, Princeton, Tennessee, Ok-
lahoma Texas A and M, Utah,
Southern California and the Ohio
State-Western Michigan playoff
winner being determined today.
Each team survived district
shake-downs and playoffs to win
the ticket to Omahn.
Trying to pick the favorites is
LUBBOCK, June 9. (AP)—
Buddy Jones, Hot Springs, Ark.,
schoolboy star, enrolled in Texas
Tech today and* doused reports
he allegedly had been incommuni-
cado this week at a Roanoke, Va.,
YMCA. ,
Jones said hLs credits had al-
ready been mailed to Texas Tech
before he visited Virginia Poly-
technic Institute.
“They were kind enough to in-
vite me to visit the campus,” he
said, add! ig that he did.
“They treated me very nice
while there,” he added.
VPI officials scoffed at the re-
ports that Jones had been held
incommunicado.
Cocke Is Hopeful
Of Chandler Job
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,
June 9. (AP)—Erie E. Cocke, Jr.,
national commander of the Amer-
ican Legion, said today he regards
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By Mel Graff
hazardous because there aren’t himself as a strong candidate foi
many intersectional tests during
the baseball season. But a new
champ is assured. Texas failed to
make the grade in the Southwest
district this year and the Texas
Aggies replace the Longhorns.
The Aggies won 20 of 29 this
season and boast a top notch
pitcher in Pat Hubert, winner of
12 out of 13.
Finals Are Reached
In Beaumont Golf
Tournament
the position of baseball commis-
sioner.
Cocke, here to address the Col-
orado* Legiot convention, said in
an interview that if he should be
selected, he would not be avail
able until his term as commander
ends in October.
He said a number of contacts
concerning his availability for -the
post held by A. B. (Happy)
Chandler have been made with
himself, his father, an Atlanta
bank president, and Dale Miller,
head of the American Legion’s
junior baseball program.
An hour
AFTER
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RED RYDER
By Fred Harmon
"PHILADELPHIA, June 9. (AP)
m—Ewell Blackwell held the Phila- „- ----— _
delphia Phillies to four hits an4 Wynn (4-6) and Garcia (5-3).
made two himself, both of which National League s
figured in the scoring, as the Cin- Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2)—
clnnati Reds defeated the Phil- Friend (1-1) and La Palme (2-2)
lies 5-4 today. It was Blackwell’s vs. Branca (4-1) and Podbielan
ceventh victory against four de- (0-0).
feats. He was in trouble only in Chicago at New York (2)
the third, and again in the elghths-Lown- (0-2) and Hiller (4-4) or
when Del Ennis homered with a Rush (3-2) vs. Jansen (8-6)
Maglie (9-2).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
—Fox (3-2) and Ramsdell (3-6)
vs. Heintbelman (2-5) and Meyer
(3-4).
St. Louis at Boston—Brecheen
(3-0) or Staley (7-5) vs. Spahn
(6-4).
BROWNWOOD TOURNEY
BROWNWOOD, June 9. (AP)—
Finals tomorrow in the Brown-
_____ Country Club starting wootj open golf tournament will
Wednesday. The deadline is Mon- ^ an all-Dallas affair. Don Jan-
uary, North Texas State college
student from Dallas, and Dick
Martin, veteran Dallas player,
will meet for the title in 36 holes
over the par-72, 6,362-yard
Brownwood Country Club course.
mate on base.
£ntries For Texas
Amateur Golf
Tourney Are Heavy
CORSICANA, June 9. (AP)—
Entries poured in today for the
42nd annual Texas amateur golf
tourilament scheduled at Corsi-
cana
BEAUMONT, June
Mrs. Herman Myers,
mont city chatnpipn,, and Mrs.
Charles Neill, wife of an Austin
newspaper man, shot their way
into the finals of the eighteenth
annual Texas women’s public
links golf tournament here today.
Mrs. Myers gained the finals
with an impressive 5-4 victory
over Mrs. E. H. Wohlfahrt of
Houston, n three-time winner of
the tournament. Mrs. Neill reach-
ed the finals by virtue of a torrid
one up victory over Mrs. James
F. Weiler of Houston. '
Mrs. L. B. Hoseck, the defend-
ing champion from Dallas, who
lost out in the second round,
turned in a brilliant 79 to defeat
Mrs. Virginia Marriott also of
Dallas 3-2 for a place opposite
Mrs. Williams Holmes Jr., of Dal-
las in the championship consola-
tion. Mrs. Holmes defeated Mrs.
W. G. Stearnes qf Beaumont 5-4
for her final berth.
TENNIS CROWNS
ALBUUQERQUE, June 9. (AP)
—Three Oklahomans and an Ari-
zonan will battle for singles
crowns in the Southwestern sec-
tional junior tennis tournament
tomorrow.
Bill McCahan, righthander who
had a brief trial with the Brook-
lyn ’ Dodgers ,thie sprint* l»»s
racked up four straight Wins for
Fort Worth In the Texas league.
TEXAS LEAGUE
9. (AP)— Tulsa- 000 300 000—3 4 0
the Beau- Houston ..........300 002 100—6 9 1
Jolly, Erwin (8) and William;
Papai and Fusselman.
Dallas 000 000 100—1 5 1
Beaumont 000 000 000—0 7 0
Lanfranconi and Kinaman; Rad-
cllffe, Mitchell (8) and Tappe.
Okla. City 003 100 000—4 6 0
San Antonio 300 100 200—6 6 0
Hinson and Baldwin; Turley
and Johnson.
Fort Worth 020 000 000—2 6 0
Shreveport . 000 000 000—0 3 1
Mondorff and Bragan; Coggins jfOHNNY HAZARD
and Nelson.
j I «<>i. 1«1 IWI.ikKV**.'*
6-6
Two hundred ten players will
qualify for the Public Links
Championship at the Brown Deer
Park Golf Course, Milwaukee,
Wis., July 9-14.
scon wood woBKr
CUSTOM BUILT: Cabinets,
Screening, Framing, etc.
Free Estimates.
Mac Arthur Circle
PHONE 7-7537
CYCLONE FENCE
SOLD and ERECTED
Call Cyclone 8-32§f ,
B. F. THOMAS, Atfmt
Officials forecast that some 140
flayers would enter. The tourna-
ment is open only to members of
clubs of the Texas amateur golf
association.
Qualifying will be Wednesday,
with a long driving contest slated
at 5 p. m. and a stag dinner that
night.
The tournament will be_ run fci
five flights of 32 players'each.
^ All matches will be for It holes
except the championships con-
tests which will be 36-hole af-
fairs.
iSraham Sets Pace
With .413 Average
’ Walter Graham of Sweetwater
Mta a terrific batting pace in the
Longhorn league «iuwmgb his club
* deep in the second division.
k GTsham was batting .411 ha
atest averages, having pounded
M hits in 155 times at the piate.
L m ii mints ahead of Ar-
Dela ware Park In 1950 ranked
fifth among the nation’s tracks
in amount of money distributed
and number of races run for
fillies and mares.
KEEP COOL
DURING THE HOT SUMMER DAYS
WINDOW FANS
39-INCH
WITH GUARD
AND MOTOR
ATTIC FANS
S6-LNCH—WITH MOTOR
304 Mala
CONVENIENT TERMS
MORROW’S
HOME SUPPLY
NOW
C0MPLE
BUILDING NEEDS
LUMBER LmWORK ctMLMT
and “READY-MIX* CEMENT
-----D . . Wa bm
of on
HARDING - LAWLER
iKETT
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 136, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 10, 1951, newspaper, June 10, 1951; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth558897/m1/5/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.