Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1949 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-a •
f AC.r FOT'R
mr runt nrMomAT voice, mint w ten
*
B\SEP)\LL ROITOT
★ THE SCOREBOARD ★
K * ^ J Sawyer Calls Hamner Most
*mProvec^ m Majors
VFW
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor p,
YORK-
Atr
id ba
rtstop who
Eddie V.!!
(NEA)—There are two Philadelphia S
billies, well up at the half and m jv
the leaders, are even more surprising than Mr Mack'
With Stan Lopata catching and Ralph Caballero at s
Phils frequently field a club the average of which is
Prof Eddie Sawyer calls Granville Hamner the
player in the major?. Hamner is the 22-year-uld sh
the spring made a second basemap.of the veteran style
He has picked up tiO points in batting in six weeks
Professor Sawyer rates the 22-year-old Rohm Roberts as the best
pitcher in the National League He brands Stan Hollmig, the 23-year-
old power hitter ,n right field, a genuine find.
Sawyer personally developed seven of the Blue Jay in Utica and
Toronto.
That's why the former Ithaca College teacher and memory expert
was Bob Carpenter's surprising choice to-mceeed Ben Chapman as
manager.
Sawyer's lads are Hamner. Ashburn. Jones. Lopata, Caballero and
Pitchers Thompson and Konstanty
Ri Man Opoplowsky
l n toil l*r«— Mu.ru Writer
NEW YORK July 26 -<ujti--The
li-velait:! .'l ire inward .1 Yankee
pi, neared the payoff jx:ini to-
tV after til*' Indians filth straight
op..', left them only three rame-
1 of U.c American l eague lead
.
. • i\ Wynn pin th laid water re-
• icr Sfl eliei Paige .splashed tn a
uoke, rally in the eighth inning.
.... the rampaging Clevelands a
to 2 tutor, ever the New York-
!,i : riich' That edged the
ait' ; within grasping distance ot
i, : place tin Yanks have held
■elilio. i v. ^i;ii two
o. ■„.l,:;i::( 0. the CtilTDIit
in o:. tomorrow Hie other.'
nitr-wi. Cleveland mat luive (tn
Louis Cardi-
0 face ;. rug-
jame in iron1
M's in the Na-
irn Curds and
1-4 tie gain'
• nim inning-
.t both team'
f the Yankee chain, is
the Nat
hat Philadelphia i
; with the Dodger'
CAWYER. a r
0 anybody el
the future
-We'll fight .'
different line
"They go in for regimental!
Bonus babies
$65,000. Robert
$20,000. Jones SI7.500. J
and a remarkable lefcr
than somewhat for signu
While Dick S.s'.er has t
Eddie Waitkus. the she
hitting like blase--
"Clubs hate ■ ttjck players
“but this is the fin l.me ne has bet
love-struck nut "
Like most e
Star Game sei
a jiiace on the
games and 14
beat the Br <
“What doe;
ifident than
Leagu
and
We look for the individu;
.me through for the Blue Jays Sim
Hvllmig $25 u00 each, pitcher Charley
Johnny Mayo, the former Notre Dan'
•lder, and others were ■
m mighty we!’,
first l useman
he Phi
many ways. '
shot for no rc
c Sawyer has a complaint a be
belie.. Ker. Heintzelmnn wa-
record 0: 10 and 5 most of the
.1 league T(;e Wt 11—seasoned
the Cards twice
ve •. . " asks Eddie Sawyer
:>• Sawyer
it all by a
it ’.he All -
in;.:led to
i complete'
eft-hander
land ahead 4-1 Phil Rizzuto singled
and went to third when Tomm\
Henrich also singled Paige wa
culled in, and the aged negro am-
bled to the mound with a confident
lilt.
He got Joe Dimattnio on a fly
ball Uiwuto came in after the
catch, but Bobbv Brown and Gone
Wnoriltng also flied nut to end th
rally, the inning and the Yankee
hopes of victory
Vii Raschi went all the way for
the Yanks for his fourth defeat,
he allowed 11 hits.
lire Cardinal-Dodger gain*- was
n see-saw thriller featuring no loss
than 35 players,
Stan Musial was the Cardinal
hero with a suiglc. double and
tuple while Gene Hermanskis
game-tying homer in the sixth was
best for Brooklyn It was Musuil
who sent tlie Cards into a 1-0 first
inning lend when he scored Lon
Klein with the triple.
Two walks and singles by Car!
Furillo and Jackie Robinson gave
Brooklyn a 2-1 lead in the third,
and the Dodgers made it 3-1 in the
fourth when Roy Campanella walk-
< ri. .stole second and retired on
Reese.' single.
Tii!' Card went back in. front
4 : in the fifth with three runs
.«it 1 after two men were out. Mu-
,1.,1 doubled. Country Slaughter
wn1k«s! and Roll Northey and Glenn
Nil-in both doubled for the runs
T t n 1 iime Hermanski's homer in
t: ' . . h to end tin' run-making
Mr, Lamer started pitching lor
I.. ., and gave way to Ted
Wilks in the fifth. Al lSiuzle in the
•sVenth and Fred Martin m the
nh.'ii Ralph Bianca started lor
Br.v klvit Tlten came Bit Palica
m tin sixth and Preacher Roe in
CHANNEL SWIMMER—A sizable gallery at New Bedford, Mass.,
watches Shirley May France get ready for her attempt to swim the
English Channel this fall If she makes it, the 16-year-old Miss
France will be the youngest person ever to have succeeded.
Yt ■
Uin Y.
with Clv.t
it i. Star Stan Mn-ial.
wi.o put u -.:.ilt. double and a
it ic to ti..i the thicc-game Do:i-
: it .tii!" with nine hits 111 15 trips.
Dallas Moves
To Third Place
In Texas League
BY l Ml I I) I'ltl sA
RISC
It.,II
Standings
fob'- B
Ff.rr Wi
>e ' si$jlh i
CI<
MIE RANCHMAN S STORE
50
FOR
YEATS
It’s Time For
I.fp\ Gizzard Worm Capsules
Or
1 I ecUrl<*\ f 1<kk Worm Treatment
.Bowen’s Drug Store
BARGAINS
3 acres 1 1-4 miles out Bangs
No fixtures, sleel kitchen cab-
on hiway. 4 rooms andTiafh. ‘
met, hcl water hoeier, store
building 24 x 24. Euiane, elec-
tricity ttc. al S4.250.00. Terms
Small nacss. good homes in
Eangr at reasonable prices.
See UV Before You Buy
EMZY BROWN
Bangs, Texas Phone 1601Fii i
J. C TRAWEEK
1016 W. Commerce j.
Brownwood, Texas !
For The Best
Calendar
TEXAS LEAGUE
W. L
Foi: Worth 54 51
Tuba ............
... 59 45
Bv I tiilecl Pr< ss
Delias ..........
... 57 48
Yf‘s:tertlay\ R^miIU
Shreveport
... . 56 48
II \ II W.l 1
(.klahoma City ..
54 51
Worth 4. Sun Anttmjo 3.
San Antonio
. 47 58
.- 6, Hi-v.ii.4i ■
Beaumont . .
43 60
imr.ii City 5. Beaumont 0,
Houston .........
38 64
'5. Shreveport 4
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
BIG > 1 VII l,FAG IE
St Louis . ......
54 36
9. Wit ':..*.! V.liu 4
Brooklyn ......
53 36
iVT. Austin 3
Boston ............
:kana 10. G^ine-vifle .8
Ptiladclphia ......
. 47 44
v 2. 1 ernple 1.
New York . ......
44 44
» 1 11 \ V' \ M 1 I VOT E
Pittsburgh ..'..,..
43 46
nr 7. Lufobof K 3
Cincannafcl .......
. 36 53
w 7. Amarillo
Chicago......
.... 35 57
.
A\1 I KK AN
LEAGUE
• >. ... . , ') P. > ' . ! "
Ni w York .......
57 33
I.ONGHORN l.HGIT
Cleveland
.. 54 36
Spring 10 Midinnri 3.
1 Boston .......
49 41
el! 10. San Angelo
Philadelphia
49 .43
nger 7. Sweet u a ter T
Detroit .....
48 44
poi ipotv-d. rain
Chic aeo .....
. . 39 52
Wif ILK \N I I \(.l \
Washington ....
34 5.3
" Ci6?me S<*r,f,':'ilf*fi 1
St. Louis :.......
. .. 31 59
Pet.!
.596 I
.567 1
.543 i
.41i
.372
.600
.596
S‘
.516
Albuquerque
May Have
Broken Jinx
By I VITED PRESS
The Albuquerque Dukes crossed
their fingers today and hoped they
had shaken off a jinx,
i By breaking back into the win
column with an 8-7 edge over the
• Burger Gassers last night, ’lie
Dukes stretched their lead To two
.and one-half games over the second
place Lubbock Hubbers in the West
Texas-New Mexico League race.
I Abilene's Blue Sox piunmeled the
Rubber.-. 7 to 1 and narrowed Hie
gap separating the two teams to a
I :ere half-game.
Pumpa went on a rampage to
scuff the Lamesa Loboes. 21 to 8.
and Clevis shaded Amarillo, 7 to
C, in.other games played last night.
Frank Shone went the full dis-
tance for Albuquerque ami yielded
II hits. Borger committed three t r-
ji'ors in tile field.
i Tonight's games: Amarillo at
Lubbock, Clovis at Abilene. Albu-
querque at Pampa and Borger at
Lamesa.
Texarkana Regains
Lead In Big State
BV IMTF.I) PRESS
Texarkana. regained the Big State
League lead today, but boasted
only a half-game margin ever tlic
Faltering Austin Pioneers.
The Bears gave Jodie Phipps and
Ray Mucluulo 18 timely hits last
night to beat the Gainesville Owls.
10 to 8. Manuel Vargas was the los-
1 er.
Gieenville dropped Austin into sec-
ond place by thumping the Pioneers.
17 to 3.
Sherman magnified the woes of
the Wichita Falls Spudilers, scor-
ing a 9-4 victory over the third-
placer?.
Tn the closest game of the night,
Waco edged Temple, 2 to 1.
Tonight's games: Wichita Falls
at’ Sherman; Austin at Greenville,
Gainesville at Texarkana, and Wa-
co at Temple
Biggest Coaches’
School Expected
At Beaumont
BEAUMONT, July 26-fUJ>)- The
Texas High School Coaches Assoc-
iation today predicted its 17th an-
nual school set here for Aug. 1-5
j would surpass last year's record
enrollment of 1,018 at Abilene.
More than 800 reservations al-
| ready had been received for the
[event, which will be climaxed bv
[all-star basketball and football
games the nights of Aug. 4-5.
The young men's business lyi*-
[gue, sponsors, of the meet, have
mapped a busy program for the
visiting roaches and their wive.;.
Tiie coaches will attend clasee.’.
'under such instructors as Carl
Suavely of North Carolina and Don
hiurot of Missiorl in football. *
I bn of Oklahoma A & M in track
Luncheons, fashion shows, swim
ning, a yacht trip and other
tractions will be ol'ferfta the ladies.
Special Program
At a special program Wednesday
I night at the City Auditorium.
[Southwest Conference football:
j coaches will appear and be inter- 1
viewed on their teams' chances this!
fall.
Fiutrot- and Suavely will . alter-
nate in lecturing on football in the
morning classes. Iba and Rupp will j
tike turn about on basketball j
the afternoon, along with Brunson j
and Karow on track and baseball 1
Coach Jess Net.lv of Rice Will ltc- I
TUESDAY, JULY 2C, MW
1 Baylor University
(Tickets Available
WACO, July 26 TU.fi)—Mail •#-
I plications were being accepted
[today for season tickets to f&y-
I lor University’s four home foot-
| ball 'games this fall. Charge for
the tickets was $14,40 plus a 25-
eent mailing fee. Delivery will
I be after Aim. 1. Price per single
I ticket is $3.80.
Bob McGregor of Ballinger
[ visited over the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Jimmie Mc-
Gregor,
lure on Friday, the final day, on
couching ethics.” A football rules
discussion will be given by L. M
Cttrfman, anti R J. Kidd and Dr.
Rhea Williams will give Texas .
I terscholastic League reports.
ARE YOUR
BRAKES SAFE?
When 7011 have your Garage-
mao recondition your brake*—
atk him about the condilioo of
the drums.
Have Your Brake •
Drums Reground
IF THEY NEED IT _ *
He will lake care of thest ■
CLARK AUTO PARTS
ill F. PECAN DIAL 28JX
HARDWARE
STOCK REMEDIES
POULTRY FEEDS
FENCING
VACCINES
STOCK FEEDS
--T 11
ROOFING—
DRENCH
HAT
Geo. D. Rhone and Company
“A complete service tor the Ranchman'
** ^ ^ ^ ^ W ' —
Mrs. Clara Randall visited
from Friday through Sunday at
|Austin with her son, Mr. and
I Mrs. Louis I’. Randal] - and
j grandson, Jack Palmer Randall.
Gas
Wash
Oil
Grease
Flats
Accessories
I f
Corner of Ford Garage at
PROMPT SERVICE
Phillips 66 Service
Station
ZOLON C. MELTON
Corner Commercial & Walnut
Coleman. Texas
Phone 8101
In a time of sorrow it is hard to take care of the many
details of the funeral services. At such a lime, turn to
us fer experienced help and friendly guidance.
(1I'xujfit'i [untied i_rV omt
616 Commercial Ave Phone 236)
N \i [<>N tl 1.1 u.n
5 Br< 4 /til' til
: ti.L *6*317* . <ui'cli trails 1
i Hall 0
weekenc
■anIt M rs
; LAWN MOWERS {
1 JIHARPENED J J
{ AND J *
i ADJUSTED}
J Bob Leavell's |
i Welding Service J
J:2 Block North of Underpass}
! , ,v\vv wuuuuvv
Not Since 1941/-
Made-to-order for hot weather driving!
>
New conveniences!l Wiv handling ease!'Less fatigue!
STIIDEBAKER TRUCKS
5
HitS THIS BEEN POSSIBLE
'. ■;......
-'r
1IF.UF YOI R n.OTltrS ARE
WELL I IC I Ufli
Wallace McKee'
7‘JA f onvmercul
• First in comfort —and first in performance
—that’s why Studebaker trucks are sell-
ing sensationally!
e Now, there's new big power, too, in
Studebaker's medium-duty trucks—the
16A and 17A series. "Power Plus"'Stude-
baker engine develops 100 horsepower —
delivers 200 lbs. ft. torque!
Bi« rang* si <iis< simI wltMlbsistl The
new Studebaker trucks come in
*4 ton. 1-tfjo, Hi-ton illustrated1 and
2-ton capacities—they're cuttirif haulu\f
costs in hundreds of lines of business.
• All Studebaker trucks are stand-outs in
gasoline economy. All havo the woar-
resisting stamina of Studebaker's world
famous master craftsmanship.
• Get America's most progressive truck
designing—get the utmost in solid dollar
value —get o handsome new Studebaker
truck!
24- hour Service
-f -
D* A J. BLACK
Optometrist
316 State Hunk BuikCng
Phone 7651 • Coleman
BLACKERBY MOTORS
j
i,!
Dial 4847
Elm and Concho
More people ore buying Studebaker trucks this year than in any previous year!
lii
Job Pi’intiii}*
Yes, it’s true. In the new, modem Democrat-Voice printing
plant your job-printing order can be completed in 24 hours!
Top quality workmanship, materials and equipment guaran-
tee you the finest in job printing, at prices 10 to 20 per cent
lower than in years.
[all (001 or (251 for prices and to order!
Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
Printing Department
il
J
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.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.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.
Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 26, 1949, newspaper, July 26, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747210/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.