The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 31, 1953 Page: 6 of 28
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In
D. Traylor
I
Views
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The triumphs left them a half-
can
debating. begging for
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school education.
school people .
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was the loser.
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4-3 Tilts
HOYLAKE, England. (AP)
WASHINGTON (AP)—Usually
reliable Jim Pearsall permitted
Wayne Terwilliger’s pep fly to fall
1
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a
10
WANTADS
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drowned Saturday as he felt un-
it
L
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at Abe's
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the challenge of the St. Louis
Cardinals, blending timely
pitchers in the second game with
Bob Buhl, who took over in the
MU’
Proc
at :
null
New
chie
Pitt
third in two days and sixth of
the season, In the first game
Reg.
2.98
M
Pi
Card catcher Del Bice banged
a two-run homer. Joe Presko
was the loser.
I
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8
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tanee in the opener and lost <
his shutout in the sixth when
MM TOVCW
COMFONT mum DMIS
A M e *. Aqger ol see
the dimote yeg ‘wont . . • *•
enslly as tuning your redio.
Klippstein yielded only one sin- ; to
gle for six innings in the second ..
next week end.
He also was a letterman ia bas,
ketball in his sophomore and
senior years. But he missed both
basketball and baseball as a jun-
AC-.
where you wont them with Gt
Triple A*-Focus Grilles
Tei
New
Chici
Clev
Bost
Vul
Phila
at. i
Detr
Authorized Dealer
GENERAL € ELECTRIC
Ward, 27, one of the best ama-
teurs in the last ten or 15 years,
learned on the first hole this
morning he was in for trouble He
was in a golf doldrum and con-
tinually found himself battling
against odds He hit good shots,
but they were caught in sand
traps.
America of the Wigwam Wisemen
of America last year.
first two holes. He never was
headed and on the morning
round he hardly could do any-
thing wrong.
Usually Carr is the power hit-
ter Today, his tee shots weren t
coming off well. But his chipping
and putting saved him.
Warren Spahn went the dis- either Baylor or Rice.
" ’ * | In declaring he would go to
I Eaylor Traylor said Saturday
that he was choosing that school
becaust he liked it. liked its peo-
’ pie and “it‘s close to home." Bay-
1 lor. at Waco, is only about 35
] SEPARATI STEAMS OF Mi
You can direct 3 seperete
areoms of refreshing. fiitered air
. the West Orange, Jaycees,
gets anywhere Lons and American Legion teams
will be battling it out for top
power-hitting with clutch pl
ing to beat the Redbird., 5-2
miles from Temple
Traylor is a devout Baptist
and his mother wanted him to go
to Baylor—and those were two
reasons for his choosing the Bat-
ed next Saturday, although the
loop will start play Monday.
It was necessary to start the
season before opening ceremonies
because the league has a tight
schedule to meet before it can
compete in the district playoff
for top National honors.
Each team will play 18 games.
Also, the league has » tarm
club system this summer. Back
Little league team has a farm
elub. Farm club teams will
play in the afternoon, and the
648
1 282
vs. Rotary; second game. Lions
vs. American Legion.
Wednesday—First game. West
A Size For Every Man in Orang*!
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A touch et the dial ond smoky,
aufy, odorridden oir dinep-
peeres by mogici
and singled and doubled in
the second contest.
ainglea. Gordon hammered a
three-mn cireut smash, his
Boston Fed Sox in the second
game of a doubleheader Saturday.
Boston won the first game. 4-3.
were entered in the league,
but thia year. Orange had to
organise two more teams to
meet with National Little league
regulations. The number o
teams is determined by a eity’s
JOHN E. LUCEY
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L_____— By BOB McHUGH
A voice in the darkness sometime: a sports writerhea
comes depressed. He can hive an ideal Mhe can write and ,
write and write, but often it seems .he never
- And many recall that many
of these ideas prompted heated
discussions and rebuttals from
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’ He played football in his junior
vear with his back in a brace.
The 17-year-old, 5-foot-11. 185-
pound youngster was named on
the a 11-America by the National
Scholastic Magazine in 1951 and
* 1952. He also made the all-
SABINE ELECTRIC CO.
at his feet in short center field
andpehe \ Ror "Because pks epine operation.
MIKE DIMAGGIO DROWNS
BODEGA BAY, Calif., (AP)—
Mike DiMaggio, 48. member of
the famous baseball family.
employed three
regular Little league event*
will be staged 0 nlyht.
The park was not completed
for games Saturday, but work-
ers were busy on that day trying
to get it in top notch condition.
The workers were fighting
against time to try and have the
lights installed in order for Mon-
day’s games to be played under
the arcs.
Two tilts are on tap, and if
the lights aren’t ready to be
switched on, it will be impossible
for both scraps to be played The
poles were already erected before
Saturday's work started, and it
was reported there is a good
possibility that the lights will be
installed in time for the games.
Late Saturday afternoon, Walt-
er Chamel, league commissioner,
reported there is still some work
to be done at the park, and if
volunteers would report to the
park today about 9am. most
of it could be taken care of
Chamel also announced that
the earlier playing schedule has
been re-vised
The eommissioner added that
game ahead of Brooklyn, which
moved into second place past St
Louis, now two and one-half
lengths behind.
Johnny Logan and Sid Gor- i
don were key hitters for Mil-
waukee in the twinbill, Logan
doubled and homered in the
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Act now to boat the heat.
The Braves
readers Amensen,earponyoEur teams
Baylor U.
TEMPLE (AP)—Doyle Tray-
lor, generally rated the greatest
quarterback and passer in Texas
schoolboy football history, de-
cided Saturday he would go to
Orange's colorful, always thrilling Little league will open
its fourth year of competition and second year in National
play Monday at the kids' ball park. A doubleheader is
scheduled, starting at 4:30 p m.
Eight teams will be striving to capture the two league
championships; the Navy,
Optimist. Rotary and Kiwanis
clubs Wilt be gunning for
the Natioral league title, and
of a doubleheader.
The Redlegs copped the opener, Piersall’s bobble provided the I
8-6, oh the strength of home runs first maior league victory for
by Ted Kluszewski, Jim Green- Sonny Dixon, promoted from bull
grass and Willard Marshall. , pen duty. He held the Red Sox
| third from starter Don Liddle.
। gaining credit for the victory. Ed |
' Emutt, who opened for St. Louis '
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Here are several paragraphs
Uken from williams" letter:
“Your column of Feb 25. 1933
has just come to my attention and
I Should like to take thia opDoT-
tunity to commend, you an. ta
article, and especianz, on the fart
that it brings forth the real rea-
sons for a high school 2thleti
E.*)
Sale of SUITS
$10 OFF on Each Suit Monday Only!
All men’s summer suits, including tropi-
col worsteds. Dacron, Orion, etc, ... in
shorts, longs, regulars in single ond
double breasted. Sizes 34 to 46. . (
We appreciate very mach
the fine work which yon are do-
_nuuI peuya .ing for high school athletic* tn
Sporting Views was beginning to your area, and especia‘!v your
feel that he had only wasted so efforts to educate the public rel,
much apace and his own and the ative to the true purposes of
readers’ time high school athletic*.’’
But a letter from Rhea "1 With those few words, Williams
Hams, state athletie. director; ' made this scribe realize that the
proved that the words were.not i ideas for a well balanced sports
wasted and that othera share um which has practically pi,.------_
the same thoughts voiced to this Poz Degged for in this col- Ing day ceremonies will be stag-
oolumi. ____________ne । umn wat just plain 'nut- ------ e- the
ty” after all but rather, there
is some solid thinking there. as
many local citizens have expressed
from time to time
With men like Williams, and
Williams, sharing thoe many De-
Ueta, the da will come when
many of those ideas for a better
sports program will be brought
about all in favor of the boy.
constructed for the boy and sim-
ply for a boy’s pleasure and last-
ing benefit ___________________
he would like to thank the
volunteer Gulf States workers
for wiring and installing the
light fixtures on poles. "With-
out them,” he pointed out. "It
would have Uken much long:
er for us to have accomplished
u much work in one day."
In addition, he said he ap-
preciated the services of the city,
which sent .workers to cut, the
leagues.
It was earlier announced that
the Little league would open
play Saturday, but because of
local flood conditions. it was
postponed The parade and open-
K . ___________ .x1r he etac-
Little in 1934-35
The great match ended on the
36th green after Carr. 51. had
boiled up a 40-foot putt to within
inches of the pin.
Ward, laying three about 14
feet away from the cup. picked
up his ball, walked across.the
zreen to the underdog Irish
power hitter, and shook hands,
sigmifying the end of the match.
tist university.
-------------- I The schoolboy start has not
signed a letter of intent with
Senators, Red Sox as soon a the baseball »ea*on
is over. Traylor plays short,
stop on the Temple high sehool
team that will compete in th*
state tournament at Austin
Pragwish that more of our sports-
J^V^tic^^
philosophy which you have re- ------—-------—I-----a
Irishman Wins British GoH Crown
----- • r«»i. in 1934 35. t the Atlantan started to rally.
Carr, a member of the Brit,
ish Walker Cap team, roared
off to a two hole lead on the
for night games by Tuesday. ’ rison, fast becoming a master of
•SESs. X ."2.
pin 2aETarersocgstedskhmsd wosetrogeneed/"gug
5 ? ‘clock andsndoublehsader on; nament with • par-matching 70
Satvrdearmstartns game 3wR De in Saturday’, third round.
Mena and ladles •
fine quality luggage --n
xi:4%,^x20% oh
only . .
He missed putts by less than
the width of the ball, and he
often found his ball bedded under __________._____ _
heavy grass roots. noticed, from a fishing boat tied
These misfortunes left Ward at a pier. .
the match looked like a rout un- — - —---—
lima M*T
A 01 Reom alr s
■o quiet yow" SI, tow k ••
runhing--ueept H Mb M vw
derfully.
JACKSONS
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You'll be amozed at the
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4 r. - SUNDAY MAY 11. 1953
1* __ TNI OtAHGI LIAPM _
Orange little League Baseball Season Is Scheduled To Open Monday
~ League Opening Fourth ---zan Braves Sweep Header
Sportinq Year of Regular Play g To Hold First Place
"I ' oranee’s colorful, always thrilling Little league wil open •madhmIadkk sragutaedin, Mwwstoa n T,,a,
population.
The newly organized teams
are West Orange in the Ameri-
can and Navy in the National.
A boundry was mapped out by
legue' officials to determine the
... he goes unheard. ... _____
Many of the regular Orange Leader sports page_______
remember this column । zarding our program, as the only
uevalug. ieggg 2: * more reason for conducting our Pro-
balanced athletic program in gamenaato.provos,edusschoare"in
the line with objectives of public
—Irishman Joe Carr, follow-
ed by a cheering section of
priests and thousands of
golf worshippers, gathered
the remnants of his game Satur-
day to win the British Amateur
golf championship with a two
up victory over Americas Har-
vie Ward.
Ward, defending champion
from Atlanta, made a tremen-
dow bid to snatch the lead on
final nine holes of their 34
Noles ehampionship row nd. He
snared the match on the 29th
hole, but Carr bang on by his
teeth to win.
Th* victory for the Irish cloth-
ing merchant ended America’s
three-year monopoly of the title
and ruined Ward’s dream of be-
ing the first player to win it
twice in succession since Lawsor
$80.00 $70 $50.00 $A0
Values ... IV Values ... 4V (5
$65.00 $45.00 $22 k
Values . . . 33 Values . . . 97 N
$55 00 Jug $35 00 $2
Values ... 47 Values . • • 42
opener and set up two scoring
innings in the nightcap with
— • • . nay lor.
’ Traylor, who threw 76 touch-
down passes with Temple high
school in three years, was twice
all-State and twice all-America
and carried Temple to th* state
Ed Mathews socked his 12th 1 high school finals two years in
homer with one on in the night- a row, thus ended specuaton.
cap Joe Adcock also was active a year on where he would play
at bat with a single, double and his college football.
homer as the Braves < ollected 14 j it was generally believed
hits to 12 for the Cardinals, who from the start that he would
left 15 men on base. The Redbirds . ge to Baylor but Traylor would
outhit Milwaukee in the opener, make no pubU decision other
6-5. but stranded eight while the i than to say several weeks ago
Braves marooned only three ! that it had simmered down to
THIS WEEK ONLY!
NO-IRON PLISSE!
SAVE WORK! SAVE MONEY!
• BLUE • WHITE • TAN
• GREY • GREEN • MAISE
• STRIPES • CHECKS • PATTERNS
Sleep G)ol
runs by Hank Sauer and Roy
Smalley enabled Johnny Klipp-
. stein to win the first game of his . .. n h +0 qco-, -ng pive
Geno Conley, pitcher for the career against Cincinnati Satur-wtscim.sbX_°r,averFte
oledo Glass Sox, is one of the I day as the Chicago Cub* edged the Is a - 1 V-ror: -‘5 :
Redlegs, 2-1. in the second game
Let us show you how quietly
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EASY TERMS
played Monday, but competition 1 .......
^u’X underway in this league Tledo Gloss’Sox, is one of the
The first weeks schedule for' tallest players in the game today.
both the Little league and farm He is six feet eight inches tall.
-cafe around the green wasclub LIttiu lelkue Schedule Saturday—First gme. West
magnificent. , Monday—First game. Navy vs Orange vs. American kzon
He chipped so well in the : Optimist; second game, West ond game rPAElkameta ’
screeching winds that he one- Orange vs. Jaycees. rarm -uD .
putted six of his first eight holes., Tuesday—First game. Kiwanis
......... _ _ asss
Naw vs. Kiwanix . Legion. . ters. The Redlers got their sole up his fifth victoy. The Boston
Thursday— First game. Optl- Saturday—First game. Kiwanis ' run when Reliever Dutch Leonard southpaw needed, he p from.Ellis
mist vs Rotary; second game, vs Rotary; second zame.Ametr’ walked Rock" Bridges to force K 'nder.vho set down a Washine-
Jaycees vs. American Legion. 1 lean Legion vs. Wert Orange. , home Marshall. ton uprising in the sixth limine
HARD AT WORK—Walter Chamel (left). Little league base-
ball commissioner, and Marvin Stenlund. (rizht) are..buSyat
work at the Little league ball park Saturday Chamel took time
ot from the roller to request that as many volunteerworkers
as possible turn out to the kids ball park at ».9 clock this.morn-
ing to put the linishing touches to the park. “Work will continue
all day,” he continued, "so if volunteers can't work in the morn-
ing. there'll still be plenty to do in the afternoon.
- " (Photo by Ralph Ramos)
grass in the parking area. I------------------------------------------------------------------
mir* a 5202-7 "3:"1801s941)3-558xasGubs, Redlegs Split Split 2-1,
S Holiday Twin-Bill wasararg
t .1
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 126, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 31, 1953, newspaper, May 31, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443618/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.