Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 280, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Page: 3 of 8
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fHE DENTON B E C O R D • C H R O N 1 C L E
Wednesday, July II, 1HJ
H
SPORTSCOPE
Deadline For
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■
First Round
SPORTS BRIEFS
Mu
L*
working men a chance to play.
I
To Enroll At
North Texas
Ray
HEADLEE BLDG.
309 N. LOCUST
LET US
REFINANCE
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YOUR AUTOMOBILE
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4
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UNITED FINANCE CO
WAYNE SWICK
I. J. HEADLEE
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Team—
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- VAPOTONE-XX —i
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Spray
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THE MONEY
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IN NECKWEAR
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... A TRIBUTE TO YOUR SUMMER TAN
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AND SAVE YOU MONEY
ON NEW* SAFE
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the EASY WAY with...
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NEW COLORS
FIRST TIME SHOWN
•vs/ .?k
, meets Ted Hart of Denver
in today’s opening round of match
play in the 49th Trans Mississippi
Golf Tournament.
Conrad, a wiry, red haired shot
RED
SPIDERS
4
A
w.
53
.......52
49
...48
48
48
47
18
39
39
42
43
43
43
44
70
Are your evergreen tipe
turning yellow?
Room and flowering ahruba
turning yellow or brown?
Tiny, hard-to-ee* Rad Spider*
may ba destroying your planta.
It’a eaay to kill theae damaging
peats by using the highly
effective Vapotonr-xx Spray.
Economical too ...
Use only M to H Up. of
Vapotonb-xx Spray per gallon
of water.
Apply with tbs handy
Spray-btte Garden Hoes
Sprayer, makes
spraying easy
as watering.
JOE CONRAD
. . Leads Trans-Miss Golf
A)
JOE MITCHELL
. . Chooses North Texas State
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Tram —
Wichita Falls
Texarkana
Tyler
Temple ........
Austin
Ixmgvlew
Paris
Waco
.______£
f,
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69-67—136
....70-70—140
72- 69—141
71-72—143
75- 69—144
73- 72—145
76- 70—145
75-71—146
73-74—147
.......78-71—149
......74-75—149
77- 72—149
......76-76—152
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Seed House
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NECKWEAR
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Jaycee Tourney
Opens Friday
Local qualifying for the State
Jaycee Golf Tournament will be
held at North Texas State’s course
Friday with a 36 hole medal tour
being the guide post.
Denton will be allowed two en-
tries in the state tournament
which will unreel at NTSC Aug. 2.
Friday’s qualifying is open to
to Charlie
with a 98.
Ray
Lonrad Lights
Up Trans-Miss
DENVER ur — Medalist
Pct. OB.
859
.519
.510
.505
.490
.490
475
452 11
'•Rh
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rx
Pct
605
.573
549
.547
.537
.474 10 4
.400 17
.317 234
BIG STATE I.EAGIE
Pct. a.B.
.576
.871
.538
.527
.527
.527
.516
.205 33
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_______ _ . I
who turned in qualfiying scores of I
M.
ently one of the moat golf minded
cities in Texas.
An entry list upwards to 45
players is expected for the one-
day meeting. Play will be 36 holea
of medal same as the qualifying
here Friday.
Johnny Guyer and Jimmy Neb-
lett will act as state tournament
directors with North Texas SUte
golf coach Fred Cobb being in
charge of the field activities.
The National Jaycee tourney is
set Aug 15 in Eugene, Oregon.
ORTHO,
/? - ■
-Wo?
Forty-eight Univarsity of Alaba* .
ba ma athletes received 1952 letters
for competition in spring sports.-4
Industrial Credit
*--CfWWft*/ ■-------
' McCLURKAN BUILDING
TAa %
a ram-
' New York
I Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Detroit
[. r-l- {]
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TEXAS I.EAGIE
W.
57
.54
52
.52
50
____ 50
| Oklahoma City ........47
I Houston 47
samtaneyT...
FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO S'
I DIALC-416! 700 »
ImiafaMfaito"
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TUESDAY'S RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGVE
Port Worth 6. Houston 3.
Dallas 3. Kan Antonio 2.
Oklahoma City 5. Shreveport 13.
TuUa 12. Beaumont 0.
NATIONAL I.EAGVE
Boston 10, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 3
New York 6. St Louis 3.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, ppd. rain.
AMEKK AN I.EAGI K
Cleveland 7. New York 3.
Chicago 5, Boston 7.
St Louis 6-3. Philadelphia 7-11
Detroit 2-8. Washington 8-9.
BIG STATE I.EAGI E
Perla 9. Temple 4
Wichita Falls 3 Austin 2.
Longview 5. Waco 4
Texarkana 3. Tyler 2.
WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULB
TEXAN LEAGI F.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Tulsa at San Antonio.
Oklahoma City at Houston
Dal Isa at Beaumont
NATIONAL LEAGI E
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at PIXUburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGVE
Cleveland at New York (2).
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit at Washington.
RIG STATE LEAGVE
longvlew at Waco
TVxarkana at Tyler
Wichita Falls at Austin
Paris at Temple.
' fl
-
DENTON GRABS 2ND STRAIGHT j
BIN AT MUENSTER’S EXPENSE
J Ts ’
in the fourth toning and vacated
the catcher’s spot for the outfield.
Hastings went to the position to
the fifth Innin;;.
Denton playa Muenster at Muen
iter Sunday.
Dry Eczema Itch
Quick, lotting relief—akin 'J
toothed and »oftenod wWi
Oil rich Resinol .
OINTMENT— ‘ContaiM LaMm
Rich tawny tans, thadet of copper, sunburnt bronxo—
all the new tuntan tonet that make the mott of a
man't summer tan. Lustrout rayon foulard and jac-
quard pattom fabrics, styled by Wembley for perfect
knoKfor smooth drape.
Denton * American legion cop-
ped its second straight decision
Tuesday night, beating Muenster,
5 to 3, in Bronco Park
The locals did it in convincing
fashion, too.
Bill Cr-fdell pitched two hit ball
through seven innings striking out
eight batters. All of Muenster’s
runs started with walks.
Denton collected six hits and,
scored four In the third on a walk ■
and hits by Al Murdock, Bootsie
Grisham and Bill Carrico. The
locals final tally came in the fifth
on singles by Jim Carrico and
Dick Hasting*.
Charles Raney injured a finger
We'/I BUY The
UNUSED MIUA6B
IH YOUR PRESENT TIRES \
J
TIRESia
I
TRADE YOUR OLD TRA?TO|FTm<i
THEY ARE WORTH MORE AT LANEY'
WE HAVE FARM TIRE SERVICE
Joe Mitchell, the Denton High
School basketball star who scored
over 1,000 points during his three
years at the pivot post for the
Broncos, has decided to enroll at
I North Texas State
Mitchell, son of NTSC's head
football coach Odus Mitchell, will
play under Eagle coaches H. G
(Pete) Shands and Ted Nicksick
The two-time AU District per-
former received cage offers from
every Southwest Conference school
but decided on NTSC because of it
being his home school and also
because he wants to major in
physics and electrical engineering
—and he received a go-ahead sign
on this major from Coach Shands.
Joe will play on the North’s
squad in the Annual High School
Coaching Clinic’s basketball game
next month in Fort Worth.
The lanky sharpshooter counted
487 points in 23 games last season
and led Denton to a second place
' in the District. His high school
coaches were Oran Spears and Ray
Thurmond.
Team—
Dal lax
Shreveport
Fort Worth
Beaumont
' San Aptonlo
Tulsa
-A*> _
U-,----- By JIM COP! -------- _
Ray Thurmond, Denton High School football assistant and basket H
baU coach, writes from Corpus Christi that being a league umpire is I
not unlike being a district salesman ... in other words, Ray is reaUy ■
hopping around the Gulf Coast since he hired on with the Gulf Coast H
League umpire staff . . . The first week he worked, he caught a ■
manager in a rhubarb but says things are running along smoothly ■
enough now . . . Smoothly as possible with four teams locked as ■
tightly as the first division is in the Gulf Coast circbit . . Thurmond B
will return to Denton in time to get football started with Coaches Zeke li:
Martin and Crillon Payne Sept 1 . . . |j
Bishop Fails !\avy Physical I
Somebody said it ’ The best medicine for a problem is a night’s I
sleep.” . . . Ken Kearns, Sanger football coach, is a believer in this H
adage today . . Muri Bishop, who gave Kearns and Sanger’s foot- ■
ball chances a belt when he decided to join the Navy last week, is ■
back in tow now and everyone is happy . . . Monday Kearns was ■
really doing some figuring how he was going to replace the three-year ■
football veteran . . . Tuesday morning his problem was solved . . . ■
Bishop failed to pass the final Naval physical As is the case of ■
many athletes, the husky gridman has received injuries that hold him ■
hack as far as the Navy is concerned So as it now stands the ■
Indians at Sanger will be at full strength tins fall and that means ■
trouble for everyone in the circuit ... ■
May Be An Annual Event I
North Texas State and Texas Western may make their football ■
get together an annual affair at Odessa if 1952’s meeting there proves ■
successful . The two teams signed the contract for their fall opener ■
at Odessa this week According to Coach Odus Mitchell, who at- ■
tended the meeting in the West Texas city Monday, the Kiwanis Club ■
—sponsors of the game—is a wide awake organization and the mem- ■
hers expect to fill the 20,000 seat Odessa stadium for the game Sept
20 . . In fact, the saying goes in the Texas’ western oil cities that .
you can turn on the lights at a stadium and draw a crowd—whether I
the people know a game is being played or not . . .
Odessa Move Was A Good One J0C lllllCneU
The move was a good one—for NTSC and for Texas Western
It gives North Texas the advantage of not playing in the new stadium
here before the official dedication night and allows many of Texas
Western’s stars to return to the area of their schoolboy football ac-
complishments . . Many names on the Miners’ roster are familiar
with Odessans and West Texas football fans . . And the playing of
the game in Odessa also aids charity in the fact that a part of the
gate receipts will go to the Kiawnis Club which will in turn be turned
over to the underprvileged children fund.
North Dakota To Open Netv Stadium
Athletic Director Theron Fouts is planning big things for the
official opening of the stadium here against North Dakota the follow-
ing week after the Texas Western game . The caliber of the
Dakotians is partially unknown in this part of the country but reports
from their area tab the Highlanders as being potent opponents . .
North Texas State, on the playing field this fall, is going to be as
offensively strong or stronger than last year. Defense is still a question
but several new hands are scheduled to check in before fall training
camp bolstering the whole squad . . .
. .. .
Farm TracW,
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that slips through
your fingers - will
pay the loan that
pays your bills.
Personal, Confidential Assistance
■11 boys who have not reached
their 18th birthday and who live
in Denton or Denton County.
Entry fee has been set at »1
*ince tournament director* H. W.
(Wlb) Kamp and Homer Giles plan ever to be held in Denton—pres-
to join a Sweepstakes with the —*’- — -• **-----* — ’*
qualifying in order to draw more
contestant*
in addition to the first three
team winners of the sweepstakes,
the Denton Junior Chamber of
Commerce chapter will award the
winner and runner up and author-
ize them for competition in the
State tournament.
Ixical Jaycee official* are cur-
rently pointing most of their
activity to the state tournament
here Aug. 2. It will be the first
Defending Champion L. M. Cran-
nell Jr , of Dallas, an automatic
qualifier, plays Bill Parker of Tul-
sa. Okla . in another headline
match Parker was runnerup last
year for the national junior cham-
pionship He qualified yesterday
with a 148, the same score as Hart.
The championship flight is com-
posed of players who shot a 154
or better over the 6,711 yard lay-
out along the foothill fringe of the
Rocky Mountains
Weaver is a teammate of Con-
rad on the North Texas State na-
tional collegiate championship golf
team Three other players from
the Denton, Tex , college, Monte
Sanders, Buster Reed and Marron
Hiskey, also qualified in the cham-
pionship flight
Conrad, a smiling, 150 pounder
who barley stands 5 feet 8 inches,
became the gallery favorite with
his nifty play. His three under
par 67 yesterday was the best qual-
ifying round. He had a 69 the day
before.
L.
45
50
50
51
52
52
52
57
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
W.
54
51
48
43
39
........ 35
35
23
I
Team —
j Brooklyn
New York
St tout*
Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
AMERICAN LEAGI E
W
49
47
45
47
' 44
36
.....34
26
MATCH PLAY OPENS l"r
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tha first!
Pct GB
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638 5
.565 10',
.518 14',
.481 17',
427 22
422 22 4
267 36
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V. R. Olympic 1mm taste* first
competition when soccer team Roes
I against Italy tonight at Tampere,
10« mile* up from Helsinki.
Johnny Vander Meer return* to
no-hit glory toy pitching Tula* past'
Beaumont, lt-0. it wu Vandv't
third no-hitter. He turned a double
classic for Cincinnati 14 years ago.
Walt Ilropo tie* consecutive hit
record by getting an even doaen *ur-
ceastve safeties. And Cleveland Rains
on Yanks by beating the Champ-.
7-S. In New York.
- .aastoM^* ■
00. |
The tournament is sponsored by
Dr. L. H. Moore, TSCW golf *
course director and Is managed
by Ed Walker, general manager of
the course.
The tournament is set-up to pro-
vide one match a week for each
man. It will progress through most
of the remaining summer giving
1 J“ »"iy «» '• '«">
S^ier W. '» WUMM
par 69 course. He is paired against P y’
Hal Jackson, 73, in the first round. 1 n
Several of the first flight shoot j
ers move through the first round
with scores between 76-80. Holford '
Russell and Vancel Brooks head master from North Texas State,
this flight with low 76s topped the 64 qualifiers with a 36
Dick Hastings and Bob Castle-1 ho*e 136 over the par 70 Lakewood
berry head the second flight with i Country Club course,
lows of 84 Several turned in 85s
with the highest recording of the
tournament belonging
Wilson, who qualified
Wilson is paired against
Bishop, 89.
First Round Pairing*
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT —
Mm>*ev (drfeiKilng champion)
Henry Bowden (73); John Storrie (72)
»». Sy Lockhart <72)1 R«y Aiktn*
(73) v«. C. M. .Graham (68); Duh
rudd (75) v». l.arl Wilson (75); Hob
Beckner (68) i«. H«» Meredith (70);
Norrt* Rusaell (72) V*. Hal Jackson
(73); Dr. Clyde Chapman (73) »*.
G. L. Stanley Jr. (75); ( hick Crain
(75) »s. B1UV McCray (71).
FIRST FLIGHT —Roy < udd (80)
vs. J. H Gardenhire (82); Holford
Husaell (78) vs Ted Matthews (7JI);
Boh Knight (83) vs. Pete Colwell
(80); B. A. Holbrook (77) vs. Dr.
John Mitchell (78); Gene Hughes
(78) vs. Bob George (83); Bill Mc-
Kinney (79) vs. Mark Lockhart (80);
Crillon Payne (78) vs. T. U Carter
(79) ; B. J. Griffith (80) vs. Aancel
Brooks (78).
SECOND FI.IGHT —Bob Castle-
berry (84) vs. Johnny Guyer (85);
J. B. Bennett (88) »s. Dick Hastings
(84) ; Jimmy Neblett (94) vs. Homer
Giles Jr. (91); C. M. Blalack (91)
vs. Ken White (85); Bob Edwards
(85) vs. Donald We6b (85): John
Waldrip (90) v*. James Temple (98):
Bill Fisher (90) vs. Cotton Nix (88);
Rav Bishop (89) va. Charllv Wilson
(98).
Scores Include
Joe Conrad
Don Bell
Dick Spangler
Herb Durham
Ed Hopkins
Floyd Addington
Jack Mungvr
Deve Stanley
Charlie Coe
Don Addington .
Buster Reed
L. A. Young
Monte Sander* .
Set July 27
TSCW’s long range City Golf
Tournament open* match play to-
day with three flights j»f 16 men
each swinging across T<
holes. Deadlute for the
round is July 27.
The Championship flight — re- j
quiring a score of 75 or better— |
is spearheaded by defending
champ Ray Massey and medalist*
C. M. Graham and Bob Beckner i
first
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 280, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 16, 1952, newspaper, July 16, 1952; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1348711/m1/3/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.