Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1957 Page: 7 of 56
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MrHE DENTON RECORD.CHRONTCLE
—
Sunder.Apr4,495
Diamond Tilt
Steele Wins 220-Yard
a
Dash In Regional Meet
2
Bolivers Tie
JI
For Second In
1"
THURSDAY NIGHT
USC Favored To
2
Win Dallas Meet
Polk.
Whitewright.
WU-
Rockwall. 1. Wilson Parma.
‘4
BASEBALL SEASON WILL
OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY
trict championship last week-with
flag since 1908, figures to have
holidays
ama. It
and the Denton Centur-
will not be
until acmetime in
%
scholastic tennis competition held
with
Iran
*•
%
BOROS, FORD
Insurance needs
Two Tied In
are like fingerprints!
Greensboro
C-3090
521 N. Elm
Watch For Opening
WHITE AUTO
Bob
STORE
JOE W. NICHOLS
\
INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE
310% N. Locust-
"Phone C-7113
Home,Owned and Operated by
Dial
- Denton Office Building
Cincinnati
Wayne E. Swick
I. J. -Headlee
■ '
N
\
+
\ •
A
1.
$
Congress To Take
Action On Baseball
FIGURES ON
OPENING DAY
CQLONUL NEEDS
ONLY 2 PLAYERS
... 92
... et
... 76
... 71
• 67
In the finals of the si
as disposed of Leon
.383
.338
DENTON HIGH GOLFERS PLACE
SECOND IN REGIONAL MEET
Holliday Wins
Two Regional
Net Crowns
97
88
85
84
2 I
0
13
13
IB
2R
38
45
a vault of 11 feet 10 inches. Both
he and Tommy have consistently
cleared 11 feet this year.
at NTSC Saturday.
Holliday won two of the four
classifications. Van Hubbard and
James Vandergriff captured the
boys doubles crown while Tommy
Thomas took the title in the boys
singles.
Hubbard and Vandergriff de-
feated Jimmy Williams and Eddie
Spencer of Saint Jo 0-0. 6-2, 6-3.
in the finals Saturday afternoon.
Brooklyn____ 93 81
Milwaukee___ 92 63
- „ 63
78
s
than the record here.
‘om Anderson, who runs the 880
67
ee
68
70
73
85
95
102
New York at Pittsburgh (35,000-
37.0001
Milwaukee at Chicago <35,0001
St. Louis at Cincinnati (33,000)
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. 7
West Side Square
.830
571
.553
.545
532
.448
In 1:51.7; Ray Martin, who throws
the shot 53 feet 2% inches, Sid
Wing who runs the mile in 8:13
and Rink Babka, who hurls the
discus 167 feet 3 inches are other
first place potentials for Southern
1 California.
। put into effect
May.
NEW YORK, April 13 ( - Ma-
jor league baseball — threatened
by possible Congressional restraint
and probable continued domina-
_tion by the New York Yankees,
but anticipating another attend-
ance-boosting scrap flor the Na-
tional League pennant — opens
White Sox Trim
To 30 Ballplayers
DETROIT, April 13 -The De-
troit Pistons today announced the
signing of George Yardley, their
top scorer, to a 1957-58 National
Basketball Assn, contract.
Terms were not disclosed, but
a Pistons news release said “it
is understood that his salary is
upwards of 320.000 for the sea-
son." Yardley was the first Pla-
tons' player signed to a 1957-58
contract.
relay team and it might be this
outfit that breaks the record in-
stead of ACC. Texas has done a
40.4 this season.
Southern runs on the mile relay
team that should better the Dallas
record of 3:13. Texas ran it in
3:12.6 last week.
Southern Cal looks like the win-
ner in seven events. Two of its
fellows last week set collegiate
records. Max Truex ran the 2-mlle
in 8:55 and Bob Gotowski polo
vauted 15 feet, 4 inches, Southern
Cal also has in Bob Voiles a jave-
lin thrower-who has hurled the
spear 235 feet—almost 21 feet bet-
easily as the experts think. what
with another powerhouse topped
by Mickey Mantle, the kid with
the Golden Bat, and Whitey Ford,
the stubby. southpaw ace of his
pitching staff.
CLOSE RACE
The National League, still talk-
ing of last season's first three-
team, season-long battle for the
New Date Is Set
For Bicycle Week
By Optimist Club
Bicycle Safety Week, sponsored
by the Denton Optimist Club, has
been postponed until sometime in
May, Dr. 0, 0. Shaw, a spokes-
man for the club, said Saturday.
The program of bicycle inspec-
tions and safety stickers was to
begin in the schools next week.
However, because of the Easter
medpiosurnWP"P--uungy
By WARREN C. GILES
President of the National League
Written for The Associated Press
CINCINNATI. April 13 e— It is
customary each year at this time
for a league president to look for-
ward hopefully to an exciting,
hard-fought pennant race, the kind
which stimulates fans, players and
the league as a whole.
This year, it la not necessary
for me to make any such predic-
tion concerning our upcoming sea-
son. That has been done for me
by all quarters and it seems al-
most a certainty that the National
League ia in for another "spine-
tingling" race, like the one which
captured the attention of the en-
tire nation last year.'
Of course, it is almost too much
to hope--that the NL will see a
repeat of last year's melodramatic
race in which three clubs were
still in contention on the final
weekend of the season. Yet, who
can say it won't happen again?
Certainly. the three 1956 con-
tenders have not been weakened.
Brooklyn. Milwaukee and Cincin-
nati are rated practically even by
all observers to whom I talked in
Florida and it in the consensus
that at least three of our other
clubs will be stronger in 1957.
Judging by what I saw in Flori-
da, it is going to be harder for
any 1956 first - division club to fin-
ish as high as it did last year.
Though I realise you can't draw
definite conclusions from Grape-
fruit League games, I did get the
impression while watching our
clubs knock each other off in ex-
hibition games. The six clubs
which trained in Florida were
fairly well bunched in the.Grape-
ever.
The Redlegs, who topped
000.000 for the first time
is.
1-53
CHAIN LINK, REDWOOD
FENCE
Residence — Industrial — Farm
Ne Dewa Payment
Accurate Estimate, No 1
Obligation
WALT PARKER
ards, Clifton. Tima: 16.0.
100-YARDDASH: 1. Bin
angles. Thom-
i Quisenberry
THArS MY BOY
Mrs. Ward Lynn, left, unable to contain herself runs
out on the track, shouting encouragement, as her son,
Kerry, crosses the finish line almost exhausted to
win the annual Seattle, Wash., High School 2%-mile
cross-country race. (AP Wirephoto)
Tight Race Is Predicted In
National League By Giles
vegai
FINAL 1956 STANDINGS
AMERIEAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
J. IL (Buck) SPURLOCK
1
E
DALLAS—Denton High's golf team totaled the best team score
they’ve had all season but their best was one stroke shy of good
enough in the Region III, Class AA, golf tourney at Tenisoh Park
Friday.
By the narrow margin of a single stroke—618 to 616—the Broncos
were nipped by Woodrow Wilson High School of Dallas.
Coach Zeke Martin’s foursome of Rives McBee. Jimmy Gary,
Billy Wiggs and Mike Smith toured the course in 619 and set
back to watch the other teams come in. Woodrow, one of the
last teams to finish, closed the gap and refused to wilt on the
final holes.
McBee led the Broncos with a 74-74—148 over the par 72 Tenison
course. Woodrow's Ross Teter gained medalist honors in the meet
with a 145 while McBee tied for third. Only the low individual
, and team make the trip to* Austin for the state meet, despite what
one Dallas newspaper reported.
In the individual scoring, Gary turned in 180 to rank second
behind McBee. Mike Smith was third with a 184 while Billy
Wiggs finished with a 167. '
DALLAS, April 13/W—Olympic
stars Bobby Morrow of Abilene
Christian College and Eddie South-
ern of Texas will be the featured
attractions but Southern Califor-
nia is expected to win the cham-
pionship as usual Thursday night
in the Dallas invitation Track
Meet
it will be the fourth time for
Sweeping the boys events. Holli-
day High Sctibol netters ‘dominat-
St. Louis ...
Phtadelphia
New York ...
Washington .... M
Kansas City 52 — —
NATIONAL LEAGUE
point, and one that is often missed,
is that they are unique businesses
with unique practices, which
should not be subject to the same
laws aa ordinary commercial en-
terprises. Congress should not ap-
ply to sports the same laws it
applies to United States Steel or
General Motors."
withdrew his name and allowed
Hulen, a senior, to make the trip
to Austin.
Hulen was district.and regional
1 H
• l
#.3 F
■
of Wilmer Hutchins 6-0, 6-3, 6-1 to
take the title.
Rosemary Strain of Frost was
the singles winner in the girls
division. She captured the cham-
pionship by beating Sharon Shel-
ton of Odell 6-8. 7-5, 7-6 in a mara-
thon finals duel.
A pair of twinsLoyce and
Joyce Volcik- from Midway took
the championship in the girls dou-
bles. They defeated Bethalice
Berry and Evelyn Fletcher of
Archer City 8-4. 6-2 in the finals.
No golf teams filed entries and
only two individuals showed up
for the Saturday competition at
the NTSC course. .Terry Stover of
Sanger won the title with an 85
while Pat Simpson of Keller was
second with a 96.
this cinder path carnival and
Southern Cal will be seeking Its
fourth title. The field has been
enlarged by one team this time,
with Abilene Christian jining
Southern California, Texas, Tex-
as ALM and SMU.
Morrow. Olympics champion in
the sprints, will be expected to
take first in both the 100 and 200-
yard dashes. Southern? second in
the Olympics 400-meter hurdles
is heavily favored to win the low
hurdles here. Morrow and South-
ern both run on relay teams and
the ACC 440-yard outfit featuring
Morrow should crack the meet rec-
ord of 40.5. This quartet ran a
40.3 last week at the Texas Re-
k 11
r % • y
I didn't get to see the Giants
and Cubs this spring but followed
closely all the written reports.
Both clubs are in the process of
rebuilding and are enthusiastic
about a number of their young
players who will be given the op-
portunity to earn a major-league
job. This usually makes for a very
interesting team.
St. Louis, rated a "darkhorse"
last year by many, could he just
that this year. The Cardinala
Bronco Field.
The Broncos are now riding in
second place- a game and a half
behind league-leading Irving which
managed to get in its game with
Grand Prairie Friday. The Tig-
ers beat the Gophers to move out
ahead in the District 12-AA race.
The Brones hold a 3-1 record in
district competition and have lost
only to Irving. Eaves' crew has
defeated Grand Prairie, Sherman
and Arlington.
The next action on the Broncos’
schedule will be Tuesday when
they travel to Wichita Falla for a
shot at the Wichita Falls High
Coyotes.
is involved, the Milwaukee
Braves, Cincinnati Redlegs and
Brooklyn Dodgers, who won the
pennant on the last day of the
1956 season.
If the triple threat comes off,
the NL can count on another ban-
ner year attendance-wise. Last
year's total — 8,649,567 — was
almost a million over 1955 and the
top "normal" (non-post war) year
CLIFTON IRICK
! ‘ —
2. Jerry Anderson,
v*
Drizzling rain and near-freezing
‘ temperatures caused Denton High
“ Coach Jim Eaves to postpone a
- district game with Denison High
School's baseball team which was
scheduled for Friday afternoon at
Johnny. Antonelli 30-13
jumped from seventh in 1955 to
fourth in 1956 and obviously, need
Improve only that much again to
be right in the thick of the battle.
The Phillies' pitching could take
the club a long way. Many piteh-
ing "experts’’ rate the Philadel-
phia staff aa potentially the best
in baseball.
The club uncovered several ex-
cellent young prospects in Clear-
water this spring and its "big
four*'—Robin Roberts, Curt Sim-
mona, Harvey Haddix and Jim
Hearn—stacks up with any in the
majors
Pittsburgh. the 1886 surprise
club could be an even bigger sur-
prise in '87. The young Pirates
are maturing year by year and
there's no telling how far they
might go if they get that winning
momentum.
Summarising, it looks like an-
other great year in the NL. Brook-
lyn aa the defending champion,
will be difficult to unseat but the
Braves and Redlegs (and a cou-
ple of other clubs) are determined
end confident.
lays. . .. — champion in 1956 and.won the dis-
Southern also is on the 440-yard trict championship last week with
604
597 1
,M1 2
494 17
.461 33
435 96
498 97
MO 88
PAGESEVEN. ,
Northwest Wins
U-AA Volleyball
Northwest defeated three teams
to take the district 11-2A volley-
ball crown. Participating teams
were Lewisville. Grapevine. Mana-
field. Northwest Whitesboro, and
Lake Worth.
Texan Coach Bob Rice left late
Thursday for Plainview where
Miss Pat Wise will tryout for a
place on the Wayland College Girls
basketball team. He also will ac-
company Don Davis to Lubbock
where he will be interviewed by
members of the Texas Tech bas-
ketball coaching staff.
____-_________________ fruit Legue standings and that
ed the Region III. Class B, Inter- situation could carry over into
scholastic tennis competition held regular season play.
UNITED FINANCE COMPANY
We have been to the Finance Business In Denton for
20 years. Talk to aa about year He oars problems.
the 1957 season Monday.
Actually, Monday’s opener 18
just the customary sneak preview inag since I9U8, figures to nave
put on by the American League more of the same. The same trio
each year at Washington. Things
don't get going on a full seal un-
til Tuesday, when eight games
are scheduled- — one a Brooklyn
FORT WORTH, April 13 (—
The 825,000 Colonial National
Invitational golf tournament
needed only two more players
to complete its field.
Six new entries were nam-
ed: Al Balding, Roberto De
Vincenzo. Jack Fleck, Dick
Metz. Chandler Harper and
Bob Toski.
The field now numbers 46.
Harper won the colonial first
money two years ago.
The tournament will be held
May 2-5.
Jones Seeking A
Title Shot After
Win Over Vejar
SYRACUSE, N.Y. UR - Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, a tireless competi-
tor from Yonkers, NY., has joined
the contingent of aspiring middle-
weights awiting the outcome of
the May 1 title bout between chai-
enger Sugar Ray Robinson and
champion Gene Fullmer.
Jones' bid came after his split
10-round decision over Chico Ve-
jar of Stamford, Conn., in their
nationally televised fight last
night.
Jones was declared the winner
over the infuriated Vejar on two
judges' cards. Referee Ted Mart-
to called the fight a draw after
giving each fighter five rounds
and a similar number of points.
Judge Harold Barnes gave Ve-
jar four rounds and six to Jones.
Jones was a 54-1 victor on Judge
Richard Foy’s ticket The Asso-
ciated Press gave it to Jones
6-3-1.
Jones said after the fight that
he had koafed after hurting his
opponent several times. He said
he hoped he would be considered
for a title match with the Fullmer-
Robinson winner.
Whitewright High's Bill Polk
turned in the top individual show,
ing but Clifton High School won
the team championship in the
Region in. Class B, Interscholas-
tic League track and field meet
at NTSC’s Fouts Field.
The Clifton aggregation picked
up only one first place, that com-
ing in the final event—the mile
relay, but totaled enough seconds
and thirds to win handily over the
large field.
McGregor was second with 17%
points with Wilmer Hutchins third
with 15 and Whitewright and Mid-
way fourth and fifth with 11 and
10 points respectively.
Two records were broken and
one tied and Polk figured in two
of them. He shattered the 220-
yard dash mark of .22 flat with a
WASHINGTON, April 13-
Rep. Keating (R-NY) said today
he is introducing legislation to de-
clare "purely business aspects" of
professional team sports subject
to the federal antitrust laws.
However, what he described as
"aspects concerned directly with
the sports themselves"—including
the reserve clause in players’ con-
tracts and territorial agreements
—would be specifically exempted.
Keating, senior Republican
member of the House Judiciary
Committee and of its antitrust sub-
committee. said in a statement.
“Congress has a mandate to clear
up the muddled situation left in
the wake of the recent Supreme
Court decision." The court de-
clared the antitrust laws apply to
professional football, while leaving
untouched an earlier decision ex-
empting baseball.
Keating’s bill, which he said will
be introduced Monday, would ap-
ply specifically to baseball, foot-
ball, basketball and hockey.
Exempted from the antitrust ju-
risdiction would be playing rules,
organization of leagues and associ-
ations; contracts and agreements
between leagues and clubs on
operation within specified geo-
graphical areas and employment
of players.
However the bill also provides
that it is not to be construed as
depriving players of any right to
bargain collectively.
Aides said practical applications
of the antitrust laws, under the
Keating bill, might be to such
things as control of fields or sta-
diums, refreshment and similar
concessions, television and radio
broadcasting rights.
They said boxing was omitted
from the bill because it is pre-
sumed already to be covered by
the antitrust laws ahd because its
problems differ basically from
those of the team sports.
"There is no question that our
major professional team sports
are business—and big business,"
Keating said. "The important
Mi.’ a
8988895
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43 4
I Ys.z
AWNINGS
Navaco-Zephyr-Mason
Aluminum Ventilated
Anderson Furniture
219 w. Oak Terms C-8931
Open Golf
GREENSBORO, N.C., April 13
I—Julius Boros, after watching
his four-stroke 36-hole lead melt
away, birdied the last hole today
for a 1-over-par 71 finish that gave
him a 54-hole tie at 206 with Doug
Ford in the 115,000 Greater
Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-
ment.
Boros, Southern Pines, N.C.,
professional who won the National
Open title five years ago, made a
fine chip and followed with an 18-
inch putt for a birdie four on the
final hole to move into a tie with
Ford, whom he had replaced as
the leader yesterday.
Ford. playing from Mahopac.
N.Y., still winging after winning
the Masters title last Sunday, had
eagled the same hole from 13 feet
a short time earlier for a 3-under
par 67.
Boros and Ford face a twin for-
eign threat going into tomorrow’s
final 18 holes. Stan Leonard, La-
chute, Canada, professional, fired
a 67 and Gary Player. youthful
Johannesburg, South Africa, pro,
came in with a 68 to tie for third
at 367, only one shot back of the
leaders.
“a
at Philadelphia night game.
A crowd of about 28,000 is ex-
pected in Griffith Stadium Mon-
day to see President Eisenhower
throw out the first ball as the
4 Senators and Baltimore Orioles
get the jump in the battle for
position in the American League s
second division.
COLOR. TRADITION
Except for the color and tradi-
tion involved, about all that can
be said for the early opener in
the nation’s capital is that it gives
an opportunity for a first-hand
look at the “sport" by those mem-
bers of Congress who feel base-
ball is a business identical to the
Supreme Court's ruling on pro
football and should be regulated
accordingly.
It also gives Washington or Bal-
timore a chance to lead the AL
Monday, probably for the only
time this season. And it may be
the only day of 1957 that the world
champion Yankees do not hold at
— least a share of first place.
This is the season Casey Sten-
gel shoots for his eighth pennant
—and seventh world championship
—aa manager of the Yankees. And
even Case admits he has the flag
in the bag, although maybe not as
♦
sizzling 21.Land tied his own mark
of 10 flat to the century dash.
Emory Burris of Fort Worth’s
Masonic Home figured in the only
other mark to fall. He—like Poll
—broke his own 1955 record ia
the 880-yard run with a time at
3:01.7. The old mark waa a time
of 1:05.
Billy Weise of Midway and Polk
were the only dual winners for—
the day. Weise took the champion-
ship in both hurdles to match
Polk's domination of the dashes.
The Midway youth skimmed the
lows in .21 flat and registered a
16.0 to win the highs.
REGION 3 SUMMAnY
POLE VAULT: 1. Randell Singel,
Wumer-Hutchins, 10* 6". 3. Monty
Kester. Odell. 10*. 3. Guan Miller,
Pilot Point. O' 8".
HIGH JUMP: 1. Douglas Stone.
McGregor, 6* 11 1/4", 2, Mar-
cum, Keller, S' 10". 3. (ule) Mutop
Bond. McOregor, end Langford.
Peaster 6'8". f -
SHOT PUT: 1. Willie Hart, Glen
RoeS. 49'8". 8. Bob Bartels, Mo-
Gregor' 44 . 8 4". 3. Alvin York.
Archer City. 43* 6 3/4", 4. Douglas
Stone. Meregor, 43' 4 3/4".
BROAD JUMP: 1. Milton Bond.
McOregor. 30' 7%" 3. James Mar-
cum. Keller. 20' 3 3/4". 3. Douglas
Stone. McOregor. 30' 1%". 4. (kie)
Ceci McFarlin, Valley View, and .
Jack Pitta. Grandview, 19’10 1/4".
HIGH HURDLES: 1. Billy Wiese,
Midway. 3. James Keel, Clifton. 8.
Glen Griffen. Forney. 4. Joe Rich-
When Bob Buhl suffered a chip
fracture at the index finger on his
pitching hand the Milwaukee
Brave missed only nine days of
action.
CLIFTON WINS
Is Rained Out REGIONAL MEET
New York____
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Detroit .........
Baltimore ...
mer-Hutchins. 4. Robert Wasson.
Wolfe City. Time 10.0. (ties Polk's
own 1956 record snd 1966 mark at
Joe Noeggler, Muenster .)
440-YARD DASH: 1. Jack MoCas-
lln. Wolfe City. 3. Claud Hardy, «
Clifton 3. Marion Turner, wumer-
Hutchins. 4. Glenn Amerson. Mun-
day. Time: 63.0.
DISCUS: 1. John Blankenship.
Duncanville. 136' 7,1/8". 3. Mike
Young, Masonie Honta 134' 10 6/6".
9. Arthur Raines, Keller, 116' OH".
4. Roland Andersen. Clifton, 116'
1 3/8". ’ ■
LOW HURDLES: 1. Billy Wises.
Midway. 3. James Keel. CIUton 8.
Dennie Maasey. Godley. 4. Cecul
Townley. Paducah. Time: 91.0.
440-YARD RELAY: 1. Archer Qty
(Tommy Thurkill, Lonnie Wulson,
Johnny Lnscott, Mauries Stone).
9. Clifton. 3. Paducah. 4. wnite-
wright. Time 469.
80-YARD RUN: 1. Emory Burria,
Fort Worth Masonio Name. 9. Ger-
ald Tidwell. Munday. 8. John Dick-
inson, Wilmer-Hutchins. 4. Dae Ko-
derll. Muenster. Time: 2:91.7.
(Breaks Burria' own 1950 record at
3 00)
220-YARD DASHt 1. Bill Folk.
Whitewright. 3. Wilson Parma.
Wimer-Hutchins. 9. Jerry Ander-
eon. Rockwall. 4. Robert Wesson.
Wolfs City Time* 918 (breaks 22.0
record set in 1956 by Joe Noeggler
of Muenster and tied in 1950 by
Polk). .
MILE RUN: 1. Howard Dugger,
Itasca. 9. James Wolf, Muenster 8.
Don Reese. Ok la union. 4. Phil
Green. Henriette. Time: 4:50.9.
MILB RELAY: 1. Clifton (R. &
Bpitzot,Jerty Keel. Von Klibrink,
CTaud Hardy). 9. Glen Rose. 8.
Munday. 4. Wilmer-Butch Ine. Time:
886.9.__________________•___________
. Syracwe Uiverity is still look*. .
Ing for its first undefeated foot-
ball season.
Pole Vault
DALLAS—Turning on the steam
to win his event, little Bobby
Steele of Denton High eclipsed a
host of better known sprinters to
carry off the Region III. Class AA.
title in the 220-yard dash here Sat-
urday.
With his victory, Steele carped
a .berth in the state meet in Aus-
tin next week. Also due to make
the trip will be Hulen Boliver who
tied for second in the pole vault.
Steele also placed third in the
100-yard dash but failed to qualify
for the state meet. Only the top
two places in an event go to Aus-
tin.
"The little nubbin had been tell-
ing me all week he was going to
win the 220." Bronco Coach James
Magill said. "But I wasn't too
sure he could beat Frank Jackson
of Paris." ,
A heavy track, cold weather and
# light rain slowed all times but
Steele's 22.7 ranks high in the
state. “I think he would have run
under 22 if the weather had been
right," MaglU said.
Magill was well pleased with his
team's showing in the meet. Wal-
ter White placed fifth in the shot
with a toss of 46* 1" while Tommy
and Hulen Bollver tied for second
in the pole vault.
In-addition, Tommy Boliver ran
the opening leg on the 440 relay
team after Charles Harlow had
hurt his leg during warmups. Boli-
ver. Steele, John Mack Thomas
and Ruben James finished fifth.
In the pole vault, the Boliver
brothers cleared 11 feet to tie for
second. Tommy, a sophomore,
.2m-v
s - "a 11
.s-." ~? - 1.u
- ic-
3*^.4
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NEW YORK, April 13 (AP) —
Estimated attendanc* and probable
pitchers for the season-opentng
major league games Monday and
Tuesday, 1966 records in parenthe-
see:
MONDAY
AMERICAN IEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington, 98000
— Connie Johnson 9-1 or Heck
Brown 9-7 vs. Bob Chakes 4-4 or
Canillo Pascual 6-18.
Onlty game scheduled in both
leagues.
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York, 20,-
000 — Chuck Stobbs 16-16 vs.
Whitey Ford 19-6.
4 Boston at Baltimore. 86,000 —
Frank Sullivan 14-7 va. Johnson
9-10 or Brown 9-7.
Chigago at Cleveland 86,000 —
Jack Harshman 16-11 va. Bob Lem-
*"*1 9916. -______________-
Detroit at Kansas City. 91,000 —
Frank Lary 91-18 vs. Alex Kellner
7-4 or Tom Morgan 8-7.
NATIONAl/ LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night,
• 35,000 — Don Newcombe 97*7. vs.
Robin Roberts, 19-18.
- Milwaukee at Chicago, 35,000 —
Bob Buhl 18-8 va Bob Rush 18-10
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 38,000 —
Sam Jones 9-14 vs. Joe Nuxhall
19-11.
New York at Pittsburgh. 36,000 -
their third-place finish last season,
are counting on an overflow crowd
at Crosley Field fpr Tuesday’s
opener with the St. Louis Cardi-
nals. And the Pittaburgh Pirates,
whose still maturing youngsters
spun the turnstiles by holding first
place for six days in early June,
have come up with the most op-
timistic attendance estimate in ei-
ther league, expecting from 34,000
to 37,000 at Forbes Field Tuesday
when they open against the New
York Giants.
SCHEDULE
Here's the full schedule, with
estimated attendance in paren-
theses):
MONDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washington (38,000)
TUESDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York (30,000)
Boston at Baltimore (35,000)
Chicago at Cleveland (35,000)
Detroit at Kansas City (31,000)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night
(25,0001
Pittaburgh ... 88
Chicago -------- 60
8 8*38
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 216, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1957, newspaper, April 14, 1957; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1458794/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.