The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1953 Page: 7 of 10
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THE BAYTOWN SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1953 - P
to study
’u‘ costly hast* in?
h«» of thetr swing1
hurrV *11 the was
*-v down. They*!
*l too and hit J
.»•'“»t only
c*n hit a joif bay I
h»d ahota art ci]
rO’ to look up ,nil
' hone Golf
U‘or . sPort from ]
andpoint. it h„m
nobody ever looked
food shot,
on# reason that!
find golf iUch won]
• ta that w« know!
play It at all well!
lomethl”*1* °r 1
lomethlng «pirtt|
named game, after!
Ut golf play y#a
«ch shot,
[uardi your fin
offers real
hatards. Let os |
present policies i
la no oblifitisnl
kw
y Passion I
|l m
•##
i,
ELSE
you'
iurt Ruling May Alter College Aid To Athletes
jorado Gives Pay
Injured Gridder
UfSEU*
Kit an unforeseen
ZSipf*"1*Court,rul;
Jgffi University of
■SStuny i-^eived
because he had
■Cthe sfh001 10 Pl*y
"If the award is allowed to stand,
the more than 800 students who
are presently being assisted to ob-
tain their education at the Univer-
sity of Denver must seek work else-
where or quit their education.”
Hie University contended that
Nemeth was hired to take care of
the tennis courts and his football
playing was only incidental. Ne-
meth maintained he was hired to
play football and was injured in
connection with that employment.
Justice Francis Knauss, who
wrote the court decision. said 'in
the instant case the employment at
the university, so far a* Nemeth
was concerned, was dependent up-
on hit playing football.’’
ibive l»t"
j football,
jL could mean th,J *n3I
■Living incidental
R attending school could
fesSS
’ the v. ». *■
u Denver University
Breuss the implications
But a transcript of
, proceedings contained
rsity arguments:
BOWLING
Sam DeShaio act the pace In
the Classic Bowling League thla
week, rolling a 215 single and 582
aeries to lead Huber Shop to a
3-1 victory over Jasper Katribe.
In other matches, Humble Club
won over Huber Operator* 3-1,
Schllts over Welngarten 4-0, and
Jax over Budwelaer 8-1.
♦ TKi* Question
Jit our office rsgulerlv
|ii pot* office or bank
i business. One girl
j (tumbled down me
|m was badly Hurt.
p»*»rry inwanee to
llaaif in ease of injury
i while on com-
»?
l tatwira to your In-
Ifmtles, feel free to
1 a the Daniel Inaur-
i, Phene 2140.
Huber Operaton 1
Nuttall........ 153
Bryan ......... 173
Hart ..........143
Irby...........144
Stewart .......154
Handicap ..... 85
TOTAL ..... 863
Humble Club 1
Pete O'Sullivan 1*1
Pat 0’8ullivan. 152
Stewart ....... 146
Pillow.........1*1
King .......... 185
TOTAL .....*05
Huber Operator*........ Points 1
Humble Club Point* 8
Budwelaer 1 * 3 Tot
Navarre ...... 154 149 15S 471
Winnlngham .. 178 158 144 475
Blakemore (av) 159 159 169 477
Ayers ......... 134 133 141 408
Carter ........164
TOTAL ..... 799
Jax 1
W'unsch, J. ... 1*9
Little ......... 132
Smith .........106
Stroble (av) ... 148
VVunsch, E. ... 189
Handicap ..... 40
TOTAL .....783
Budweiser..........
Jax ................
ference in
~ Welngarten’a 1
• Compton ...... 162
■* Ella ...........M6
Britt ..........HI
Corner ........ 157
Klibler ........152
TOTAL .....779
Schlit* 1
Hand .........125
Jackson ....... 151
Northey ......172
Timmina ...... 184
Wright ........ 172
II Handicap ..... 2
TOTAL ..... 806
Higginbotham
Women's Golf
Tourney Set
The Higginbotham Motor Com-
pany is inaugurating a match
handicap tournament for Baytown'*
women golfers beginning Saturday.
This is the first year for the
tourney. It will be an annual af-
fair.
A large trophy will be awarded
the winner to be held for one year
or until the same player win* it
twice. Other handsome prizes are
being awarded to the winner and
runner-up, as well as to the conso-
lation flight winner and runner-up.
There will also be a small trophy
to go io the winner of the nine-
hole flight for beginners and those
who cannot play 18 holes. Runner-
up in this flight will also receive
e prize.
Mrs. Ben S. Love, tournament
chairman for the Baytown
Women'* GolfTtssoclation, »*y* all
golfers who care to compete in
thij tournament should turn their
name in to Mrs. Fred Marti at the
country club by 5 p.m. Friday,
Matches may start Saturday, April
25.
Players will have until Saturday,
May 3, to play their first match;
thereafter one week will be allowed
for each match, Mrs. Love urges
all women golfer* to *ign up for
this tournament which i* one of
the best ever offered to the
Women's Golf Association.
Faculty Defeated
By Ashbel Girls
The hard-hitting Sixth Grade
girls softball team at Ashbel Smith
was much too much for the Facul-
ty team in their annual game Mon-
day afternoon. The students won
a 17 to 9 victory.
It wai an intereating bail game
which every student jaw, and the
strange thing about the contest
was that most of the fans were
pulling for the teachers.
Rayma Byrd pitched for the win-
ners and her slants were handled
by a southpaw catcher, Carol Sue
Crry.
Principal Roy Rowland handled
the mound dutle* for the loeers
with Guy Woods the catcher,
Maxine Mudd, eter Teacher first
baseman, complained after the
rnme that they must have "moved
140 1S5 3*0 the bMM farther back this year."
14S 14* 444 l™a Casey, Teacher aeeond
179 176 544 baseman, said sht had nevtr rea-
40 40 120 lised before that It was "up MU
828 849 9460 from seeond to third base.”
Hurler Rowland expressed great
delight as the conteet neared an
end that "tomorrow (Tuesday) is
a holiday.”
After the game, the Teachers
drowned their sorrow* In Cokes
and Dr. Pepper*.
FIELDING STAR -
M c/A/LLANf
SHORT9TOR ffSS
or THE C/JVC//W4T/
MBPS, IS OHLY //V < , !$?
MS 2m> SE4*0A/ JfilWs
AS A REGULAR,
0vr has peed i
HA TBP 0/ BXRERTS
as one oh the
0EST F/ELDERS
FJ BASEBALL. MM
By Alan Mover
I I
Si
F Foy CARRIES SOME
OF Hi* SFF/HO
YkA/HlHlS SLV99/H3
tfTb THE fBASaH,
HEfHOULP SETA
better start
THAH IH/9S2
WHBH He RAPE
ohlY2Hits /h
/S BAMfS.
im
.9ft
to
Wj,
3 Tot
171 514
785 751 2389
©totrfVwfgrf by Ring ftatum ByttdW
Hot Springs Club
Ends Racial Woes
By Faming Negro
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 21-
UP—The color line tension which
|| has caused dissension within the
|| Cotton States League was gone
W: Tuesday a* the Hot Springs club
farmed out Its two Negro pitcher-
brothers.
The club optioned the brothers,
James and Leander Turgerson. to
KnoxviUe, Tenn., of the Class D
Mountain States League with the
hope” that the Cotton States Cir-
cuit would relent and let the Ne-
groes be recalled.
/ As the league prepared to open
y its l9aJ campaign Tuesday night,
the Hot Springs club said in a state-
$ ment by Secretary W. D. Rodden-
berry that optioning the players
I was ‘in line” with the club’s policy
of not wanting to "embaras* the
sport of basebaU, the colored play-
ers or other players and manag-
ers."
The league on April 6 ousted the
Hot Spring* club from the loop but
was ordered a few days later by
Minor League President George M.
Trautman to reinstate the fran-
chise.
At the time of the ouster. League
President Al Haraway said permit-
ting the Negroes to play would
"break up the league.” A Missis-
sippi law forbids whites and Ne-
gores to play on the same teams.
1 Roddenberry’s statement conclud-
ed:
"It is our hope that the other
members of the league will recon-
sider the matter so that we can re-
call these players."
He also suggested a newspaper
poll of fans in other league Cities
to learn their wishes on the contro-
versial matter, expressing confi-
dence that such a poll would be in
the Hot Springs club’s favor.
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 4 1 .800 ...
St. Louis 8 1 .750 V,
Philadelphia 2 2 .500 1ft
Chicago 1 1 .500 1H
New York 2 3 .400 2
Milwaukee 2 3 .400 2
Cincinnati 1 2 .333 2
Pittsburgh 1 3 .250 2Vs
Monday’s Results
Philadelphia 2, New York 1.
St. Louis 9. Milwaukee 4 (night).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed
snow and cold.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W L ret. GB
St. Louis 5 1 .833 ...
New York 4 2 .867 1
Boston 3 2 .600 It4
Philadelphia 3 3 .500 2
Chicago 2 2 . 500 2
Cleveland 2 2 .500 2
Washington 1 4 .200 3%
Detroit 1 5 .167 4
Monday's Results
Boston 4-11, Washington 2-4.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team W L Pet. GB
Shreveport 7 4 .636 ...
Tulsa 5 3 .825 H
Oklahoma City 5 3 .625 H
San Antonio 6 & .545 1
Beaumont 6 5 .545 1
Fort Worth 4 5 .444 2
DaUas 3 6 .333 3
Houston 3 8 .273 4
Monday’s Result*
Oklahoma City 7, Dallas 4.
Fort Worth 9. Tulsa 1.
Houston 5. San Antonio 4,
Shreveport 4, Beaumont 2.
Tuesday’s Game*
Dallas at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
San .Antonio at Shreveport.
Beaumont Houston (2-day).
Major City
Softballers j
Open Tonight
Four teams start a summer-loaf
battle for the Major City League
championship out on Lee diamond
one Tuesday night.
Prince and Franta tangle at 7:10
p.m, to open festivities. The sec-
ond game pita Humble againet
General Tire at 9 p.m.
General Tire is the defending
champion, and a top contender title
season.
The league will play a apllt sea-
son, with a champion for tach half
of ulay. If different teams win the
first and second half of play, they
will meet at the end of the soasea
in e boet-of-threo serin far tin
crown.
There will be two games played
on diamond/m* every Tueeday and
Thursday. _
SUM-TEX
A—Package Stow A
MID-WEEK SPECIAL
Tueeday A Wednesday
SCHEMLEYT
BLACK LABEL-.1
r
STORES TO SERVE YOU
4—1411 Mtrmt *t.
7*0 2446
733 23(59
9 Tot.
133 445
Sore Ankle Could Keep
Lafango Out Of Derby
NEW YORK, April 21-UP-Laf-
fango’s status for the Kentucky
Derby hinged Tuesday on a series
X-ray pictures taken of the Colt's
sore left fore ankle.
The Trio S'able representative
developed another swelling in the
ankle following his victory in a sec-
tion of the Gotham handicap last
Saturday. It definitely ruled him
out this weekend’* Wood Memorial
at Jamaica and left trainer Merritt
Buxton without much hope for the
Derby.
Central American
Boxer Wins Again
NEW YORK, April 21-UP-Rug-
ged Tuzo Portuguer of Costa Rica
wound up Tuesday with another vic-
tory In his record and a return en-
gagement at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena.
Portuguez. the Central American
middleweight champion was
awarded a split decision in hi* 10-
round televised bout at the arena
Monday night over Irish Garth
Panter of Salt Lake City.
Billy Tom Satterwhite
Hurls Baylor Cub Win
Reports from Waco are that
Billy Tom Satterwhite, former
Gander baseball player, is having
a good year with the Baylor Cub*
(freshmen).
Billy Tom’s first regular stint
on the mound resulted In an 8 to 8
victory over the Naoarro County
junior college team from Corei-
cana. He is counted on to pitch
regularly for the first year team
during the remainder of the sea-
son.
DO YOU KNOW-
THAT YOU CAN PROVIDE YOURSELF WIT* A
COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL
LIABILITY INSURANCE POLICY
UP TO $10,000 PROTECTION
EACH OCCURRENCE
$250.00 MEDICAL PAYMENTS
Travelers or North America
$
FOB ONLY
00
SEE BOND INSURANCE A6CNEY
CLIFFORD M. (SPARKY) BOND - AGENT
907 So .Main Dial BM
FOR TWO BIG DAYS-STARTING TONIGHT
Points 1
Points 8
8 Tot.
181 486
760 2334
8 Tot.
150 446
822 2429
I ii new 1953
WRIER
•win air conditioner
dehumldlfy
Elliot air twice!
• terrier mounts flush
1‘Makes no space in
: ‘ms jo quietly you
7"Writ. New design
pndow qukkly, easily.
^,0«ay for immediate
Trent ef
K»»n Postoffice
Dial SUIT
Weingertens ............ Point* 0
Schtltz.................. Points 4
Huber Shop 1
Miller ......... 160
Moyer ......... 128
Ramsey ........162
Dcshazo ....... 197
Walker ........ 185
Handicap .... 84
TOTAL......818
3 Tot.
152 423
779 2380
1 2 8 Tot.
155 153 158 466
145 134 133 412
149 124 137 410
135 163 158 456
128 159 203 480
712 743 789 2244
...........Point* 3
..........Points 1
Katrib*
Haiseier ......
Pigeonne
Buchanan
Karkowskl ....
Giroir .........
TOTAL ......
Huber Shop ...
Jasper Katribe
Jefferson's Trees
KENT, O. —(W— Evidence of
one of Thoma* Jefferson's project*
that didn't pan out can be found
alongside the Jefferson cottage at
Natural Bridge, Va,, according to
Martin L. Davey, tree expert. Ex-
perimenting. with eilkworms, Jef-
ferson imported mulberry tree* on
which they could feed. The tree*
still stand.
The dolphin usually give* birth
to but one young annually and is
a devoted parent. _
Jap Clerk Snaps World
Record In Marathon
BOSTON. April 21-UP-A high
wind and the ambition of a Swedish
firepnan forced a Japanese clerk to
smash the world's marathon record
in winding the annual BAA 26-mile
385-yard grind.
Keizo Yamada flew down the
course like a leaf in a gale, his 98
pounds boosted along by chilly
west wind* clocked as high as 45
mile* sn hour. His tim* wss two
hours. 18 minutes and 51 seconds.
Yamada was nearly seven min-
utes faster than the old BAA rec-
ord of 2:25.39 set by Korea’s Yun
Bok Suh.
Behind Yamada were Veikko
Karvonen. the Finnish mail clerk
and odds-on favorite, and Karl Gos-
ta Leandersson, the fireman. Be-
fore the race. Leandersson had
made up his mind how it was go-
ing to be.__
\0
AN ALLIED FENCE!
I "vTl:rn: r,nn,nrnl Ri.fci Proof <.al.*nl„il St—1
F*ii ESTIMATES! EASY TERMS
^ FENCE CO.
Dial 8-2158
MEW THROWING ARM has been
added to the Chicago Bears' pass
ing briggde in the signing of
Temmy ,4p’®jmnql). former Illinois
foward>#ft*Wg *#, whp ^bed e
one-yea “contract for a. repotted
310.000. ft; ,wab at first nimorec
that O'CcnWl mfght be lured te
Canadian league. (InttrwtUmB
'©IbIpper
SEE THE ENTIRE
••CLIPPER" LINE..
• CHppar 2 Door Club Sedan
• Clipper 4 Door Sedan
• Deluxe 4 Door Sedan
• Clipper Sport»ter
•T'HE LETTER we know by heart •*£***
1 barms- "WHY DIDN’T SOMEONE TELL ME
„loX u /S ro OWN A FACKARDr
You had an idea that Packard is priced abort your
7*? iZ't ZSSwnr
Stdtn-150 honypewtr TWtrMl
engine—with flashing performance, equipped with Di-
rectional Signals—electric clock, agar lighter, atr-foam
cushons front-racuum booster windshield wipers and
syncro-mesh transmission (white side-wall optional).
Yes, this brand new ’S3 Packard "Clipper" two door
Club Sedan is now priced only #•••••••••
- Ai. -Xjft/li
DELIVERED IR
BAYTOWN
2854
I
L^rr. PACKARD BAYTOWN, INC.
TRADES THAN 7
EVER BEFORE I
1001 N. MAIN
PHONf 4494
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1953, newspaper, April 21, 1953; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042316/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.