Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1950 Page: 2 of 6
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Texas Relays Open Today With 1200 Taking Part
Mb
ATHLETES FROM Btt.LT SOBTHWORTH OPTIMISTIC AS
TO PENNANT CHANGES OF BRAVES
NINE STATES
TO COMPETE
Saras
rag
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AUSTIN, March 81 (UP)—The
23rd running of the Texas Relays
started today with more than 1,200
athletes from nine states ready
for action.
Records on the line in events at
the opening of the two-day track
and field carnival were the broad
Jump, javelin throw;, 8,000-meter
run, distance medley and spring
medley relays in the university
division; sprint medley in the
fresh man-junior college class, and
the spring medley and high Jump
in the high school class.
At least 2? track and field events
were set for Saturday.
All previous attendance records
were shattered with 1,281 thin-
clads from 136 universities, col-
leges. junior colleges and high
schools
hools showing up
■ t.
a
BILLY INSPECTS ACE’S PAW—Boston Braves’ manager Billy South worth (right) loom
over Johnny Bain’s hand at Bradenton, Fla., during a training session. Bain, one of Booth-
worth’s act pitchers, Is expected to regain the form that mads him a Mg winner In IMS.
He couldn’t win a dosen last season.
'3L
inceton In vita-
Yellow Jackets Of Stepenville
Beat Those From Cleburne, 7 To 2
By DAVID NEWMAN
Mb tmfUn Spcrti Writer
Behind the stout pitching of
James Young and Curt Pallin, the
Stephenvllle Yellow Jackets took
• 7-2 win from the Yellow Jackets
at Cleburne High. Young, the
starting pitcher for the locale,
Spore
Stephenyille
Diwi Empire
yieliied only one hit to the Cle-
burne nine
FRIDAY, MARCH 31. I960
while shuting them out
fnr the first five innings. Fallin
relieved Young in the sixth and
gave up only two hits, a double
and a home run, which were group-
ed together to give Cleburne their
two rant.
Young was also a big factor in
the run-making for Rtephenville
aa he got two hits in three trips
to the plate. Bud Grimes, the
Yellow Jacket shortstop, also col-
lected two hits.
Reread Wia Per SHS
This is the second victory
the year for the Yellow Jaeli
They have lost only one game.
Starting against Cleburne were:
Porter Grimes, catcher; Young,
pitcher; Fallin, first base; Norman
Dove, ascend base; Donald Lowery,
third base; Buddy Grimes, short-
step; Carol Woods, left field; Har-
ris Morris, centerfield, and Audrey
O'Neal, rightfieid.
Tuesday afternoon will be the
first home game of the season for
the high school boys. Paschal of
Fort Worth is the team the Jackets
will face. \
TODAY’S SPORT PARADE
By OSCAR FRALEY, United Press Sport* Writer
NORTH BERWICK, Scotland,
March 31 (UP)—Buried behind
the ancient facades on a quaint
little street in this resort city on
an angular,
sod J”
operat
i little
ROCKY GRAZIANO
FIGHTS TONIGHT
NEW YORK, March 31 (UP)—
Mere then 14,000 were expected to
attend tonight’s homecoming of
the “Happy Hoodlum” as Rocky
Graziano returned to Madison
Square Garden’s ring for the first
time in four years.
Ex-Champkm Grailano, the ber-
Brooklyn slugger who was
„ I MUggei
Mike Jacob’s “golden boy,” faces
Janiro, young middleweight
gnarled little man of 6fS who once
was known as “Woe Ben” Sayres,
scourge of the links in the British
Isles.
“Wee Ben" could have been one
of the most famed golf pros ever
to come out of this nation where
golf was born. But he had a choice
to make. It was whether to play
the game or help others to play it.
Sayres loved golf so devotedly
that he chose to fashion the weap-
ons with which others hack and
■car the turf and drive a little
white bull from tee to cup.
They don’t turn out many clubs,
in this tiny shop hidden away In
scenic Scotland, but what they do
make are loving examples of the
craft which is giving way to
machine workmanship.
Henry Cotton plays their putter
because it has the feel and the
touch which holes the long ones.
And from all over the world, from
the United States, India, China
and wherever this daffy game tor-
tures citixens with its illusions of
perfection, orders pour into the
tiiyr shop on the Firth.
"rom the street, with its neat.
Far in the back is
grey-haired Scotsman named Jim
Chaney. One of Ms brothers,
George, formerly was the pro at
the famed Merien Cricket Club ii
Philadelphia. But Rig.Jim la-
tent to take the rustless iron"”
and forge them into rough't
heads.
From there the clubheads are
hand-ground to within one-sixteen-
th of an ounce, hand-marked with
their biting grooves by a muscular
young man with a chisel and ham-
mer, and polished to mirror-like
perfection.
There is no mass production as
every club is fitted with a steel
shaft and tested for swinging per-
* ‘ eloi
fection in an ages-old test develop-
ed into a science by Scotsmen who
have swung perfect golf clubs on
a thousand perfect course*
Sayres never has paid a pro-
fessional to play his clubs, as is
the custom among American sport-
ing goods firms. He feels that his
products speak for themselves, and
the true answer is in the orders
which keep his 85 wQrkers busy. —
Use Daily Empire want ads.
Honored guests will be the four
living members of the 1340 Texas
shuttle hurdle relay team that
holds the world record. They are
Boyce Gatewood, Doug Jaquea,
Ralph Baggett and Morris Bare-
field. The fifth member, Coleman
Pack, died in World War II.
Gatewood, Baggett, Jaques and
Pack composed the team that es-
tablished the record at 58.6 ten
years ago in the Prii
tion meet.
Spencer Johnson of Tulane will
seek his third Texas Relay’s title
In the 3,000-metcr run, with Paul
Efaw of Oklahoma. A AM, Bobby
Whisenant of Texas, R. C. Slocum
of Oklahoma and Jim West of
Arkansas offering the keenest
competition.
Johnson won the event in 1947
and 1948, but didn’t compete last
year when George Kohl, who ia
not returning, won the raoe fer
George Pepperdine College of Cal-
ifornia.
Oklahoma AAM’s quartet of
John Voight, Dick Stolpe, Ben Ald-
ridge and Harold Tarrant returned
to defend their title in the sprint
medley championship.
Observers expected the distance
medley contest to develop into a
duel between the Kansas Jay-
hawlcers, 1949 winner, and Texas
U*M.
Herb Hoskins of Kansas State
and Ray Marek of Texas were
favored to win again ia the broad
jump and javelin throw, respective-
Mnre Records May Fall
Records were expected to topple
it least 26 former indi-
il champions returned for the
00-yard dash will offer no
less than five stars In competition.
Texas’ Charley Parker and Perry
Samuels will start against be-
spectacled Paul Bienx of Tulane,
Rice’s Arthur Brown and Texas
AAM’s Bob Hall.
Samuels and Bienx made the
1949 honor rolls because of their
speed in the 100; Parker and
Browri were cited for their efforts
in the 226-yard dash, and Hall
got into the select class oh his
low-hurdling prowess. ■
Attention was focused princi-
pally on Parker and Bienx. Parker
won the century in 1948 but
couldn’t return because of an in-
jury in 1949, with Bienx winning.
Parker got the nod because he
has negotiated the century in 9.4
and 9.5 seconds in .his two starts
this year. He jointly holds the
Southwest Conference record
the 100 with Samuels with 9.6.
(this la another in a series ea
the 1950 prospects of the major
league teams.)
By LED H. PETERSEN
DaM.-4 Mm Sewta Miter
BRADENTON, Fla., March 81
(UP)—Three things ruined the
pennant chances -of the Boston
Braves last season — dissension,
a weak-hitting and throwing out-
field and the failure of pitcher
Johnny Sain to come up with his
usual 20 or more victories.
But Manager Billy Southworth
figures that things will be differ-
ent this season and that the Braves
will be in contention all the way.
And if he can come up with an-
other dependable starting pitcher
he figures his club has as good a
chance as anyone else.
He took care of the dimension
14 issue “by trading
for the «vent J trouble-maker*^ <.------
don and Willard Marshall from the
Giants and bought Negro Sam
Jethroe from the Dodgers, to bol-
and Sain has
pring like the Sain of
upon ifift ui
To hack them up there will be the
dependable Tammy Holmes, Luis
Olme, another Dodger purchase,
and the veteran Pete Reiser. Rei-
ser, of course, would become a
regular if . he has recovered from
the numerous injuries and ail-
ments which have hampered him
since his great season in 1942. v
Should Elliott, who has supplied
most of Boston s right-hanrtea hit-
ting power fail to come out of the
slump which overtook him hurt
Gordon could be moved to
PLUG 'N
TRI66EI
rf
ij
By J. Fred Eder
United Free* Outdoor Consultant
Fish and Wildlife Service
■ n froth outbreak of fowl
cholera, a disease which two years
ago took a toll of more thaa 36,
000 ducks wintering in the Texas
Panhandle country near Bull Lake.
Some tfO birds were picked up
to refugee workers within three
days recently on the Muleshoe
iwU* !
ildlife refuge. More than 600,000
SEP-
migratory waterfowl, mostly pin
tafle, mallards, teal and baldimtes,
Kerr, whom Southworth always
has regarded highly, will be at
short and it loohs as if rookie Rc
Hartaftald, who hit .317 at Mi
waokee last year, will win the sec-
ond base post from Slbby Sisti
and Connie Ryan. There could be
HrAi toAlHHHHHRPU
e wintering in the infected Bros.
| The 6,800-acre refuge la the
center of an important wintering
area for waterfowl in Lamb and
Bailey counties of Texas.
To guard against another dam-
aging outbreak, the Fish and Wild-
life Service has been conducting a
cooperative research project and
digpeaal
animals,
of carcasses of
animals, including poul-
roadside
domestic
try.
The bodies of decomposing poul-
try contain billions of the cholera
organisms. One of the basic meth-
ods of cholera control require the
gathering of dead .birds and bury-
or burning them. Spreading of
medicated grain in the infected
refuge is proving beneficial. Co-
operation of farmers and ranchers
is sorely needed to follow sanitary
methods in the disposal of dead
domestic poultry.
nff %trouble at first bast if Earl TorMr leboratorv to stndv rh« —
■lldsirodSkl QM «•» fMIr-twTWWfef completely dRions
d Marshall from the fro™.tK* •hoolder separation which .________, n. a__
It is interesting to note that the
butterfiah, when threatened by a
larger fish, often slips between
the tentacles ef a huge Jellyfish
for protection.
“FUNERAL” FOR TWO-MINUTE
RULE HELD BY CAGE COACHES
NEW YORK, March,31 (UP)— in the final two minutes has h
Youngstowi
-round bout.
n, O., in a scheduled
Tony
of Y«
10-roi
The former 160-pound ruler was
favored at 13-5 to beat Janiro and
thereby earn the right to a title
shot at Jake Lamotta or a challen-
ger’s bout with Sugar Ray Robin-
son. ’Although Sugar Ray ia cur-
rent welterweight boss, he craves
a crack at the middleweight dia-
Flrst Bout Shire 1944
Graziano will be squaring off in
the break-busting bazaar for the
first .time since March 29, 1946,
whan he knocked out the then wel-
terweight champion, Harty Servo,
in the second round of their non-
tKie fight That Servo scrap was
the last ef nine Garden main events
to which Rocky attracted nearly
$750,600. At other sites, the glam-
orous ring-ruffian later drew the
following gates in three title fight*
With Tony Zale. $842,497 (Yankee
Stadium); $422,066 (Chicago Sta-
dium) ; and $836,646 (Newark, N.
>lhin windows flanking a tiny door,
you wouldn't much care to venture
within. There la no indication that
behind that mask there ia a hum-
ming beehive of 85 workers in-
dustriously turning out the clubs
whioh thrill thousands of fairway
fanatics.
But stretching back behind the
plain shop facing the street is a
beehive of industry, room after
room of people whose lives are
dedicated to turning out a product
which thrills the soul of Scotland.
Here, in a town of 3,000, there
are 3,000 golfers and four golf
courses. Everybody in the shop
has a pet club and is honored to
be turning it out-
--------- (UP)—
The college basketball coaches
held their “funeral" for the two-
minute rule today, but the fellows
celebrating far outnumbered the
mourners.
The men who built some of the
top court machines of the recent
season were jubilant that the rule
which forbade waiving free throws
Dark Horae Leads
In Azalea Open
koclqr Was expected to out-weigh
Nairn about 158 pounds to 162.
Sptkktars Whip
Dallas Eagles
WILMINGTON, N.C., March 31
TUP)—A dark-horse was showing
the way to hia famed rival# today
na the Aaalea Open Golf Tourna-
ment swung into the second round
over the 6,600 yard, par 72 Cape
Fear Country Club course.
George Fazio ef Washington.
D.C., who spanked a flve-under-
•-ar 67 in the opening round yes-
terday, was the long-shot who en-
joyed a one-stroke margin.
Right on his heels et 66 ram#
defendfr
WICHITA FALLS, March 31
(UP)—The Dallae Eagles’ pre-see-
eon stock wavered downward to-
they said “uncle” to the
Falls Spudders of the
whipped Jolly Choll
holding the Class A
hits. It was Dallas’
on the ex-
enry Ran-
som of St. Andrews, 111., in a tie
fending champion Henr
with pre-tournament favorite Cary
Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn.,
*nd veteran campaigner E. J.
(Dutch) Harrison, also af St. An-
drews.
Only .taro strokes- off the pace
at 69 were dark-horses Joe Kirk-
wood Jr., of Hollywood, Cal., Dave
Douglas of Newark, Diet., and Ed
Furgol ef Royal Oak, Mich.
Jimmy Demaret of OJai, Cal.,
aa tied at 76 In Hie first round
with Art Doering of Richmond.
gay oould go “tour working
with Util "tatting UdN-
the now gadget for batting
practice at tht spring camp
of tag Chicago White Box
At Paxadena. Calif. White
Sox outflakter One I
TEMPLE, March 31 (UP)—The
fifth annual Veterans Amateur
State Golf Champion ship Tourna-
ment will be held July 15-16 an
the MeCleakey Veterans Haepital
course here.
Mrs. Margaret Wade, teuraa-
ment secretary, said today that
the tourney in expected to attract
at least 100 entrants.
in the final taro minutes has been
scrapped by the National Rules
Committee in favor of a “40-min-
ute game."
Here’s what some of the coaches,
who are staying here for the East-
West All-Star game tomorrow, had
to say about the change and about
basketball's future:
Opinions of Coaches
Ed Hickey, St. Louis University
—“The return of the 40-minute
game is the salvation of basket-
ball. There was no justification
for playing the game one way for
33 minutes and then switching to
an entirely new set of rules for
the last two minutes.”
Nat Holman, of “grand slam”
City College of New York—“The
Rules Committee did a smart, thing
*" get rid of the two-minute rule.
It wasn’t right and something had
to be done about it. We may still
have lots of fouling in the late
stages of the games, hut the game
is better under the new rules.”
Amory (Slats) Gill, coach of
Oregon State and of the West AH*
Stars, disagreed.
“The new rules will be popular
with the fans,’’ Gill admitted, "but
we still will have the same prob-
lem of exceeaive fouling late in the
game that we had in 1948-46. I
am one of the few eoachws who be-
lieves that the two-minute nils,
although R was not the complete
answer to the problem, was an im-
provement over the previous year.
The penalty for fouling still is not
grant
Vet Golf Tourney
Set at Temple
ster his outfield;
looked this spring
old.
“So it looks like we’re nil set,"
Southworth said. “Of course, the
Dodgers, Cardinals and Phillies
are going to be tough—so are the
Giants—but I’m going to be sadly
disappointed if we are not in there
all the way. Of course I need an-
other starting pitcher, but what
*T>
club doesn’t 1
The Braves gave up second base-
man Eddie Stanky and shortstop
A1 Dark to get Gordon, Marshall,
shortstop Buddy Kerr and pitcher
Sam Webb. Most National League
managers feel that the Bravee got
the better of the deal for neither
Stanky nor Dark was of much use
to the Braves last season.
May Be Pewer Club
The addition of Gordon and Mar-
shall may make the Braves the
sidelined him most of Inst
Crandall to Catch
Del Crandall, whom Southworth
labels "another Gabby Hartnett in
the making” will be the first-string
catcher. He Mt only .263 after the
Braves brought him up in mid-sea-
son last year, but he impressed
as a receiver and hia hitting should
improve. Crandall is a key man
on the team for should he fall the
Bravee would be short of champ-
ionship catching, for back of Cran-
dall are two rookies, Paul Burris,
up from Milwaukee where he hit
.263, and Walter Linden, who bat-
ted .825 with Denver last year.
But it appears that Linden needs
at least another year in the minors
and Burris does not appear to be
good enough to catch every day.
latching may b« a problem, for
back of Sain and fipahn—and they
power club of the league and with
Sain and Lefty Warren Spahn his
one-two pitching punch the Bravee
could repeat their performance of
1948 whan they won the pennant.
Unless Bob Elliott slows up at
third base, Gordon will play left
fiejd with Jethroe in center and
Marshall in right That’s a big
improvement over any trio 8outh-
iin and Spahn—and they
generally are regarded as the best
two starting pitchers on any club
in the league, there appears to be
only Vernon Bickfbrd, a 16-game
winner last season, for regular
duty. Southworth hopes that
Johnny Antonelli, thexbonus player
■ ” $76,-
who never has lived up to hia
000 price tag, may finally come
through. He won only three while
losing seven last year, but appear-
ed to be developing quickly toward
the end of the season.
Under supervision of Dr. George
Petrides of Texas AAM. the study
had been under way for several
weeks before the present cholera
epidemic among ducks broke out.
Fowl cholera, caused by a micro-
organism (pasteurelta). Is a dis-
ease similar to blood poisoning.
The cholera organism enters the
.Jowl by way of mouth, mutipiying
rapidly in the bird’s blood stream
and internal organs until paralysis
and death occur. ;.
In acute outbreaks, the birds
may not show evidence of sickness
until 24 hours before death. Death
usually follows three days after
infection, but some ducks dt> con-
tinue to live for several weeks and
serve as carriers of the disease.
As the sick ducks are not aide te
migrate far, the disease must be
contracted within a few hundred
miles of the refuge. The cholera
organism does not live in the soil
from season to season, thus infec-
tion must be re-introduced yearly
from nearby domestic poultry.
Evidence indicates that cholera
is evident in domestic poultry on
the farms in the immediate vicin-
ity of the refuge. Such infected
poultry, dying at market or on the
farm, are often dumped along farm
roads instead of being burii
creatini
Texas
East Indies gets its feed by shoot-
ing insects in flight with pellets of
water. A porcupine fish, if swal-
lowed by a shark, can gnaw hia
way out of the stomach!
MI88ION8 BLANKED
SAN ANTONIO,-March 80 (UP)
—Milwaukee of the American As-
sociation blanked the Texas League
San Antonio Missions, 6 to 0, yes-
terday behind the combined three-
hit pitching ef Chet Nichols and
Virgil Jester.
FIRE DAMAGE8 PLANT
WICHITA FALLS, March 30
(UP)—Damage from a fire which
swept the Simmons Building Sup-
ply plant was estimated today at
$15,000. Jess Simmons, owner, told
fire department officials that the
blaze began late yesterday when
friction from a slipping sanding
belt ignited sawdust and lumber,.
are alien aura pen along ram
instead of being buried,
ag a serious haaard although
has laws whleh forbid the
KILLED ST TREE
FORT WORTH, March 30 (UP)
—B. P. Harper, a retired farmer,
was kiled yesterday when a large
tree fell on him as he cleared tim-
ber near the west shore .of Lake
Worth. W. E. Huffman, 52, was aa
sisting Harper. Huffman was serj
ously injured.
San Angelo, Texas, has the
eat inland wool market in
SAVE TIME — SAVE TROUBLE — FIND IT QUICK IN THIS DIRECTORY
WHERE TO FIND I
HANDY REFERENCE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ELE (Tit ICaL”RK P AlRS *"
Trewitt Funeral Home
Lady Attendant
Prompt Ambulance Service
Day Phone 889—Night 201
Vaughan Electric
“Everything Electrical”
Wiring—Service
260 W. College Phone 454
FARM SUPPLIES
Stephenvllle
Funeral Home
Balsa and Service for
MINNBAPOUS-MOLINB
Farm Machinery aad
Urerman Peanut Pickers
Ambulance Service
288 S. Graham Phone 702
Shannon Supply Co.
Dahlia Hlehway Phoaa 248
Stephenville ^
Tractor and HI
AlHO SERVICE
W.RLooney’s Garage
WELDING
Mechanical Regain
Rlarkamithing
Implement Co. W
Sale*—Sendee dCfev
Fort Worth Highway
Phone 860
598 South Graham
INSURANCE—LOANS
Trewitt Burial and
Benefit Association
Located In the
Trewitt Funeral Home
Day Phone 850—Night 801
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Hale & Crimmins
Accountants ahd Auditors
Federal aad State Ttx CemrattanU
NeUett-Kiag Bldg. Phone 831
Lather P. Hale Carl B. Crimain
Dave Hudson
Insurance Agency
Insurance that Insures
Phone 143 227 W. Washington
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Allen G. Wyche
Clements Building
Stephenvllle, Texas
Office Hours:
2:00 a. m.—4:00 p. a*.
HERD STOKES 11""
Yearwood Feed Store
Arne# and Haatco Feeds
Grains. Veteh^ Fertilizer, QccO
Phone 1219
Dairy Feed ef Our Own
161 E. Mau£r*P°"HI*ft Phone 627
T. D. Purdom, D. C.
BUTANE GAS DEALERS
Photo <04
Second Floor Stephenvllle State
Hank Building
Butane ami UP. Goa Service
SBRYBL GAB REFRIGERATORS
Shannon Supply Co*
Dahlia Highway Phone 168
.
H. R. Conley, D. C.
MM TtT ___ am ... .
FLOWCR8
Across street from Vaughan
Stephenvllle,
'SS-
Company
FURNITTJRE—NEW USED
Pick* Furniture
New and Used
“Sale Day Every Day”
Phone 628
We buy, sen er trade
New end Used Furniture
See os before you sell or bay
■ TRADING POST
North Graham at Lingleville Road
Phone 816
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. H. HAMPTON
Complete Optical Service
Out ef Town
Palace Theatre Building
Phone 44
PHOTOGRAPHERS
flHw^wsmitTiiT trnramnmsnMT
All typm #1 Kodak film*
BAXLEY’S STUDIO
Southwest Cerner
Phone 111
POULTRY
Mollard
Poultry Market
Live aad Pressed
Sales-Installations-Repelre
Plumbing and Heating
N. Graham
Bell McGehee
Buppllea-Fixturee Bapatro
’’Service with e Smile”
176 College
Phoaa MM
te
We Sell, Trade, Beat aad
Off. Pho. 830
Rea. Pho. 551
A. D. Fulbright
Realty Company
281 W. College
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW SERVICE
BEDS, MATTRESSES, BABY
i'EDsf, ROLl'a-WAYS FOB
RENT. Call us
mpai» arriv
SUMMERS
when unexpected
arrives.
MATTRESS FACTORY
Phans 88S Mt W. Fray 9L
266 N. Floral
Willard & Son Fryers
Dressed Fryers, Re
Tnrkays
RADIO REPAIRING
All Makes. All Work Guaranteed
Pickup and Delivery Service ,
Heffley Radio Service
374 R. Washington
VETERINARIANS
Dr. Verne A. Scott
FREE DELIVERY
»5 N.
Phene ill
linger sewing
Stephenvllle, Texas
Service Day and Night
Phone 462 •
WOOD WORK SHOPS
Hale’s Wood Shop
Located at Higginbotham Lumber
Yard Corner
AH Kinds Wood ead Cabinet Work
ea. Phans 616
tT.
!«
HOI
JS<
SSc
ea
woo
IBBI
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Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1950, newspaper, March 31, 1950; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1133359/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.