Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1958 Page: 8 of 14
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Up At National A:
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BOTH LOSE
—
- Recerd-Chrenicle Staff Phote
The -Ball
I
James Out As Broncos
21 BREAK PAR
Frosh Fires
65 To Take
nik
J "
Denver Lead
least a week with a sius infection.
Martin reports that the overall condition of the team
1
i
...... ■ 3236-68
TERRIBLE TED’S TIED FOR TITLE
game of the
teams.
by quarters
Spit Spat, Ailing Ankle
... < a • a —28 which will try with its Bob Miller
beat Los
0000—0 (8-1).
i
FIRST UNIT RUNS VP 32 POINTS
Fail To Slow Willia
L
7
s
A
and tumble scrimmage ■
of NTSC
unit ran over
V
m_li_
on
like the work
SEASONS OPENER
N
i
N
for
post.
on the second
junior signal
sion—is on waivers.
A
ted Hutch’s future with the club
(2-twi-
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—e0,
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uiMo
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
alties.
startii
TIl Leaders
Are Behind
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fort Worth, the season leader.
Louis, and the San Francisco
49ers (3-1) and the Rama (2-2) at
4
32-33-65
. 32-34-66
3432-66
. 32-35-67
. 32-35-67
. 33-34-67
14,4 ft,
. 353368
. 3434-68
. 36-32-68
Manager May
Beat Officials
touchdown
Cody said
should be
tally Robby Way's
to negro as ithit the
L
ss
45
M
n
72
72
73
60
t
n
Loa Am
Sature
vs Phill
lor of Pomona Calif., last year s
runner-up, 4 and J.
h !« ASSOCIATED PIS
AMiNIEAN 11*401
5
G
N
M
Team-
New York _
Chicago
- A—»
Dosvon ----
Detroit ........
Cleveland
Belrimore ...
Konsas City .
w eshington
Phils by the Dodgers last
“He haso’t shown me a
■ L
sr
44
44
72
70
75
76
77
since 1954 by beating the Tigers
7-6, and Kansas City belted Balti-
-
to th
year
drew the r
coaches as the fir
the reserves 32-0.
FRE DENTON EECORD-CRRONIELm
TTTT -• 11 -^-ir . 11 . . .1.... - --L - f rr^------:—
■ ‘
Rough-And-Tumble
Drill Draws Praise
. -2
Ji
• *
was hitless, but the
Angeles 84.
. t
s
124 ’
4 mV,
1
■1
Prosper
Chico .
Oklahoma City who won the na-
tional title in 1949 and Koger Mc-
Manus of Cincinnati who says he
hopes he’s a better salesman than
a golfer.
This quarter, with a distinct
Southern flavor — McManus was
bom in South Carolina — survived
from the original field of 300 who
started over the Olympic Coun-
try’s Club’s Lake Course on Mon-
day. For both Foote and Aaron,
High Gridders
Advance Into
Action Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas schoolboy football moves
en masse into the season Friday.
More than 400 games will be
played in the six classes.
Highland Park of Dallas, which
slammed to the Class AAAA state
championship last season, tests
its rebuilt self against a tough
one for an opener—Dallas Thomas
Jefferson.
Class AAA features the clash of
Sweetwater and Breckenridge at
Breckenridge.
DEFENSE
Terrell makes its start in de-
flU* Of its Class AA crown
MARTIN. MAGILL AND THE BRONCOS
Coach Zeke Martin, Bight, And Asst James Magill, Left, With The Vanity Broncos
The only way the Cardinals
could acquire Dark before Sept.
29-the day after the season ends
and eight days after Hutch indi-
Tougher Texans
Test Lewisville
fans roared their approval as both
I fighters bombarded through every
round and finished up with a toe.
to-toe slugfest
Referee Harry Kessler gave it
to Fullmer 96-94. Judge Frank
Carter had Fullmer on the long
end 9793 and Judge Vern Bybee
gave Fullmer a 97-95 edge The
Associated Press card had Full*
mer winning, 96-94.
thing." said Sawyer, the pennant
skipper of 1950 who returned as
Phils’ manager July 22
if Chico hasn’t shown Sawyer
anything since then, Sawyer just
haem *8 Mumm 1AnL Gum
Hdsn i been -00KI8-
Sunday the day after Sawyer s
dig. the Phils loot a double head-
er to Cincinnati, but Chico was 8- .
for-8 and drove in a run Tuesday
he doubled home the Phils” first
since last week’s scrimmage He
commented on the inwrevod pass
defense and harder blocking and
tackling. He contributed the un-
, INJURED ANKLE
Cole was forced to leave the
game with an injured ankle suf
t
to the past
ails with indi-
back in action at fun speed by
Monday:
Morris Rosa drew a round of
applause from the spectators it
he eluded four tacklers and got
off a 25-yard left-foot punt after
taking a bad pass from center.
The next score came as John
lone hit was his 33rd home run,
a two-on shot that capped a five-
run eighth.
could clinch the pennant Sunday,
were idle. They open a two-game
set at Chicago tonight with a 10%-
game lead and their magic
number at five.
. Washington took a season se-
ries from Detroit for the first time
TURSDAY’S kESUTS
Washington 7, betroi 6.
Chicago 4. Boston 1.
Kansas City 7, Beltimore 1.
Only games scheduled.
MIDAT GAMES
Boston at Clevaland (N).
New Yerk at Chicago I Mt
Beltimor St Detroi (N).
Wasnington at Kansas City (N).
1 . .
SATURDAV GAMES
AnetAn mt FlnualanA
bovon •v -veveveng•
— Newterkatchieego.----------- -
Ballimore at Detroit,
Washington at Kenses City.
wATONAL LEAGUI
It was the opening
SMon for both team
Cup team." declared Aaron, the
Southeastern Conference cham-
pion.
The 21-year-ala from Gaines-
ville. Ga . ousted ex-titlist Dick
Chapman and 195# runner - up
Prosper Raps
Dragons 28-0
PROSPER - Jerry Hendricks
sprinted for three-touchdowns and
two extra points to lead the Pros-
per Eagles past Chico's Dragons
18-0 here Thursday night in a
non-district game.
The speedy backfield ace scor-
ed on jaunts of 31. 8. and 19 yards
and Dee Lynn Duncan relied off
amnihau AnALu.c..L..---4 _
AnVVE 4*YarU "arKer ano a
two-pointer to account for all of
Prosper's points.-- —• •
Hendricks acoHd Th the first,
second and fourth quarters and
Duncan got his TD in the third.
Extra points were run across
following the second and fourth
Scores, w.m
Gary Payne. Grant Mowat and
Tommy Bailey turned in stellar
performances in the line as the
Eagles picked up nine first downs
io Chico s three.-
Psychology Is
Real Effective
—......... :—--—:———
DENVER fAP) - Young,Tom-
my Jacobs, a skinny freshman on
the professional golf circuit, ig- ’
Bob Mold ............1..
Marshall Springe ....
By ED WILKS
Assoelated Press Sports Writer
No one ever has accused Eddie
Sawyer of being buddy -buddy with
his guys, but he's a great man
for psychology as a retread man-
ager with the Philadelphia Phil,
lies.
Just a few days ago he took a
swipe at Chico Fernandes. the
-
—e 3
day night R’s Detroit <BD
ladelphia (1-3). at Nrman,
P
M
-
I
Okla., and Green Bay (21) vs
Washington (34) at Winston Sal-
em,N.eNewYerk -Ha+isnt
Baltimore (0-3-1 Sunday after-
noon, ' . ■ ■
k
tmTTTA
"m: . - I
1
team’s district record, since the
Texans are in 10-AA, while-the
Farmers now are cavorting in
12-AA
While the Farmer* are tradition-
ally a strong team and the Texans
normlly weak, tonight s game
might rate as a tossup, since the
Texans figure to be tougher this
year and the Farmers aren’t as
powerful as usual.
Playing under a new coach.
O’Day Williams, and what appears
to bp • newly and greatly empha-
J aiaed athletic program, the 1958
-esens- teak -4ke mer possmty
could be the toughest team in
backfield looks
ses for the com-
the school’s history. If so, they
could sure deal the Farmers some
misery tonight.
Leading the Texan attack will
be 10 returning lettermen, six of
whom were starters. Spearheading
the Texan backfield will be quar-
terbak Hardy Tadlock and half
back Kenneth Tidwell
Anchoring the line that was one
of the stingiest in the district last
year are returning starters Bill
Causey and Charles Jones at ends.
Birds for the fourth time in six
decisions this season with a four-
hitter. They scored on two singles
and a fly ball in the third inning,
but Garver (13-10), a Comeback
of the Year possibility, gave up
only one more hit, none after the
fifth. Preston Ward’s sacrifice fly
Former
i
ft
might hinge on the club s perform-
ance during the remainder of the
season. •
The Cardinals have heen doing
pretty well, winning 7 of their last
10 games.nbut unlikely a
brewery owner August A Rusch,
club president, can be healed.
Pet, ai.
.407
5M 1oM
507 14
486 17
482 17h
.478 18
275 ist
.433 240
nored the big pack of favorites
and 90-degree heat Thursday to
post an early lead in the 320,000
Denver Open Centennial Golf
Tournament.
The 23-year-old rookie from
Whittier, Calif., carded six birdies
for a five-under par 32-33—65 over
6,642 • yard Wellshire Municipal
Course.
- Trailing him by a stroke were
two other comparative newcom-
ere. John McMullin. 23. of Fair
Oaks, Calif., and Bill Parker, 28.
of Wewoka, Okla. Then followed
the tourney veterans within easy
striking distance.
Twenty-one swingers in the big
field of more than 100 broke par
during the opening round of the
-hole tourney, which is worth
82,800 to the winner. The meet.
_ winds up Sunday. .
provement larg
week's work on
viduai players.
Move Into Fort Worth
11
Two workouts today will bo
followed by a Saturday morning
scrimmage before the Eagles get
the weekend off
Fred Way, in the hospital We
nesday with kidnap stone*. was
back on the field, but not in pads.
Doctors have given him the okay
to resume playing.
Game Time Reset; Martin
.- Says Condition Is Good
Denton High School’s under-manned but determined
Broncos will kick off the 1958 football season Saturday
night at Fort Worth with a non-district tilt at Farrington
Field, —
Game time has been moved from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m„ It
was announced late Thursday.
Coach Zeke Martin will be without the services of start-
ing center Timmy James, who will be out of action for at
Other games tonight match the
-__.. Chicago Cardinals (1-2-1) and the
Cardinal officials have indica- Pittsburgh Steelers (3-3) at St.
-
69
games scheduled
Philadelphia beat Los Angeles
4-3 in the only National League
game.
Dick Donovan <19-13’ threw a
seven-hitter for the White Sox.
Rut he needed Turk Lown's mop-
up after he gave up his only two
walks (one to Runnels. who was
i-for-3) and Williams' single in the
eight inning. The White Sox
counted their four in the fifth.
Two-out, two-run singles by Jim
Landis and Nellie Fox did it
against Ik* Delock 12-7).
Roy Sievers and Albie Pearson
each drove in two runs for the
Senators. John Romonosky (2-4)
won it in relief He retired the
first 17 men he faced, but needed
Ted Clevenger's help to put down
a three-run Tiger try in the ninth.
re
By JACK STEVENSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP» - A
rawhide-tough ex-champion, two
surprised collegians and a virtual
unknown today battled in the 36-
hole semifinal round of the 58th
National Amateur Golf Champion-
ships
The bracketing assured a col-
lege player in the finals for the
first time since 1951as Dick
Foote, a junior at UCLA, met Tom
, Aaron, a Florida senior. Texan
Billy Maxwell won it that year.
In the other semi — two 34-
Bears Seeking
Fifth Straight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Chicago Bears seek their
fifth straight victory tonight as
three games kick off another full
weekend schedule of warmup ex-
hibitions for National Football
League teams
Mote than 50,000 are expected
at Chicago's go Idler Field to
watch the rejuvenated Midway
Monsters meet the Cleveland
Browns <341 in the 13th annual
Armed Forces Game.
Coe, Collegians Move Eulner WS
The New- York Yankees, who, Al Cicotte (3-4) lost it. _______■
Ned Garver, knocked off the
is excellent and that the boys are ‘ready to go.' The Bron-
cos have been drilling main-
ly on defense the past week
and considerable time was
3 and Koests 7 and 5.
McManus dropped putts of 39
feet at the second hole, 10 on 13.
15 on 15 and 95 at 10 in eliminat-
ing Ward Wettlaufer, the Hamilton
College senior from Buffalo, N. Y..
who had downed Harvie Ward of
San Francisco 3 and 3. .
Coe eliminated two collegians
Thursday He equalled par 70 to
oust San Jose State's Dan Mor-
gan. and then Deane Beman of
the University of Maryland, each
1 up. Beman beat 55-year-old
Johnny Dawson 3 and 1 in the
morning.
a E.
if
11
Chuck Kocsis in /Fhursday’s two
rounds. Chapman went out 9 and
year-olds dueled — Charlie Coe of Foote eliminated Don Bispling-
hgff of Winter Park, Fla., 2 and 1
and then downed Dr Frank Tay-
Doyle Inman.
The Farmers will be playing
without the services of halfback
Johnny Baum, who is still suffer-
ing from a sprained ankle suffer-
ed in last week’s loss"to Bowie.
Coach Lewis McReynolds said eit-
her Larry Sigler or Doyal Perry
would fill the gap. If Sigler works
at quarterback Jerry McGee will
run at fullback and Perry will
move intoHaum’s halfhack slot.
U Don Hood is at the QB slot.
Sigler will move to halfback and
Perry wtlistay at fullback. Robhy
■Parker will be at the other half-
back spot regai dleu of the shifts.
■ ( ‘04
ba sadd
NORTHWEST (StafD - The
plucky Northwest High School Tex-
ans open the 1938 grid campaign
tonight when they entertain the
Lewisville High Farmers
Kickoff will be at 8 on the Tex-
an*' gridiron
The flu bug knocked the Texans
out of a chance to halt the Lewis-
ville championship express ..last
year, no tonight's battle will give
them another chance at their an-
nual nemesis This time, however.
send Dolan Nichola (6-4) against
climb back into the series. Austin
Austin trying to win one and
will counter with Terry Fox (851,
Corpus Christi will use Dick
Snyder (11-11) against Houston,
more 7-1 in the only other KL seve the A’s a toad in the fifth
■ ■ ■ against Billy O'Dell (14-11). Cerv’s
ing season. Vernon Cole. Pilot
Point. to a solid favorite at quar-
terback. Abner Haynes and Thet-
ford are running halfback. and
Jerrell Shaw was operating at
fullback in the absence of regu-
lar Bill Groce
PAYDIRT
' _L '
it to Basilio and then won it back
and Houston. the second ptace j Sfto Suru"mer "awustoronkk
club were both behind the 8-ball count 6
Eriday in th. Texas League purl Webb said Thurnday_
FAustin. which wound up fourth, night‛s_loss: “I dont think he
walloped Fort Worth for the
second .straight time Thursday
3-1 and as the Cats go to Austin
to resume the series they are
two-down. . ’ r
Third - place Corpus Christi
whipped Houston 54 to take a
5-1 lead and there are two more
games to play at Corpus Christi.
FINE PITCHING
Some fine pitching featured both
games Georges Maranda set Fort
Worth down with only five hits.
Maranda has beaten the Cats
three consecutive times, counting
regular season play, and allowed
them just one run in 27 innings.
Austin pounded nine hits, includ-
ing doubles by Lee Maye and
Harry Lowry Fred Marsh singled
in a tie - breaking run in the
sixth and Austin stayed ahead the
rest of the way.
It was relief hurling by Tommy
Bowers that told the story of
Corpus Christi’s decision over
Houston — that and an 11-hit
barrage Bowers took over from
Dick Maibauer in the fifth after
the big righthander had walked
the first two batters and from
there on Tommy gave up only
three singles to earn the hurling
decision. .
HIT QUICK „
Corpus Christi got to Howie
Nunn for two runs in the first
inning to win the ball game before
Houston hardly knew it was play-
ing. Manager Ray Murray singled
in one run and Mike Luts brought
in the other Eric Rodin homered
for Corpus Christi. in the fifth.
Friday night Fort Worth will
Cote guided his team to paydirt
the first time they had the ball
as they went nearly 80 yards The
powerful quarterback carried the
final 11 yards as he faked well
and skirted right end on an op- l
to Haynes after faking a field
goal try.
After recovering a fumble on
the Whites’ 98 yard Une. the first
stringers racked up their second
touchdown five plays later. Haynes 2
grabbed a pass to get a first . I
down on the 19, and three plays
later Cote hit Thetford in the end I
-K
By ED WILKS |
Assoclated Press Sportswriter
Well, well. look who’s tied for
the American League batting
lead. A guy named Ted Williams
from Boston.
It's bee, a long haul All that
fuss over his ankle in the spring.
- and missing opening day because
of food poisoning. He didn't nit
over JOO until July k Then he
had another spit spat with a boo-
ing crowd.
He spent his 40th birthday fight-
ing a virus. The "sickness kept him
out of action from Aug. 34 to last
Tuesday, when he was fifth in the
batting race at .318.
He has gone S-for-11 since. tya
ing teammate Pete Runnels for
the lead at .330 yesterday with a
2-for-4 day as the Red Sox lost
4-1 at chicago Right behind is
Bob Cerv of Kansas City at .910,
with Cleveland's Vc Power fourth
. at .915.
Williams, shooting for his sixth
title 'although a far cry from his
winning .388 of last season, drove
in the lone Boston run as the
White Sox swept the three game
set and took a 3M-game lead over
the Red Sox for second place.
____ - After halting the only serious
al Fouts threat with an intrcepted pass
’ * "by Don Harvey, quarterback
------------------
ic.e1 -
jmewtrsrem
-. wdmli
White Oak and Mart, who tied
for the Class A title, will be meet-
ing Hemphill and Waco Midway
respectively.
Last week Classes AA. A. B
and six-and eight-man football got
going, this week Classes AAAA
and AAA will be added to the
field. The top classes start a week
late because they held spring
training.
SPOTLIGHT
Vying with the Highland Park-
Jefferson game for top billing in
AAAA will be Abilene's battle with
Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio.
This should be as tough a test
for the Eagles as Dallas Jefferson
is for Highland Park.
Abilene opens the season with
an unbeaten record over four
years. Only a tie — the one High-
land Park played Abilene to last
fall — mars the record. Highland
Park got the decision on penetra-
tions.
Nederland, the only unbeaten,
untied team in the state, starts
the campaign against Orange, a
Class AAAA outfit. at Nederland.
A smattering of games were
played Thursday night, only two
of them in the classes that play
to state championships, however.
Atlanta and Kirbyville of Class
AA took wallopings in noncon:
ference games. Atlanta, one of
the too • rated teams of Class AA,
was whioped by Texarkana. Ark,
35-0 Kirbyville was trounced by
Bishop Byrne of Port Arthur 88-0.
____M
........- X
.. 70
________ 47
3-WAY FIGHT SHAPES
UP IN S.W.C. TITLE RACE
DALLAS (AP)—A three-way battle for the Southwest
Conference football title among TCU, SMU and Tex-
as was forecast in an Associated Press survey of 82
sportscasters at member stations over the state.
The balloting, announced today, rated TCU in top
place, with SMU a close second and Texas running
strong in third spot.
Baylor was shoved to the bottom, although Arkansas
was the only one of the seven teams not receiving
a vote for first place.
TCU had 21 first place votes and 25 for runnerup;
SMU got 20 firsts and 17 for second place; Texas re-
ceived 16 firsts and 11 seconds.
Fhe other squads were far. behind the leading trio.
Texas A&M, with two votes to win the conference title,
was fourth. Defending champion Rice also got two.,
first place ballots but was rated fifth. Arkansas was
sixth and Baylor, with a single first place vote, was
last.
On a point basis, 7 points for a first place vote, 5
" for second, 5 for third, etc,; the rankings were:
1. TCU, 366 points; 2. SMU, 350. 3. Texas, 313;
4. Texas A&M 230; ._5. Rice, 228; 6. Arkansas,
153; 7. Baylor, 120.
munsDAr’s taunn
phuadelphie 4 Am Angein 8.
Only game seheduted
MIar UMM
os Angeles at •isburgh 00.
Chieege at Cineinnew (N).
it. Louis at Milwauke (),
‘Frenee at Philadeiphia
mummy umm
02 PME‛3 W rvuDrgna
Chitago at (ycinnati,
louls at Milwaukee.
1
Fiday, I
—--
-rrmi
-
M PAGEEGHT .......
To The Punch
MILWAUKEE (AP) - If bosses
of the St. Louis Cardinal* don't
hurry up and publicly fire Fred
Hutchinson as manager, he might
beat them to the punch
Club officials insist they won’t
make a final decision until the sea-
son ends, despite reports he al-
ready is mH - — —--------*—
But Hutchinson disclosed upon
the club's arrival here that he al-
ready has received four "solid
offers for jobs," is not giving def-
inite answers on them for the time
being “but I probably will in about
10 days."
That will be a week before the
regular season ends and the time
set by the Cardinal brass for a
definite decision.
If Hutchinson should announce
aceptance of another baseball
job around Sept. 31. the Cardinals
might not be ready to announce
his successor.
Alvin Dark, the veteran 35-year-
old infielder traded by the Cardi-
nals to the Chicago Cubs earlier
this season, is believed to have
the inside track for the job if the
Cardinals are willing to pay the
price in baseball talent-that it will
L -a
_ *
. . LA--—
/ --- em - - - - -
this is the first time in the U.S.
Amatuer.
“I came here hoping to play
well enough to make the Walker
spent ironing out the inside,
outside and belly series offen-
sively.
STARTERS
Four 1987 starters will be back
for the Bronco* — Dale Brown,
Staley Faulkner, Dickey Thomas-
son and James Kearns — and a
number of lettermen will dot the
Denton lineup.
Scheduled to see quite s bit of
playing time will be halfbacks Bil-
ly Harris, Tommy Boliver and Da-
vid Furche. Harris will probably
assume the major ball-carrying
duties for the Brones
At fullback George Ballard gets
the starting nod and Thomasson
rounds out th* backfield at quarter
Brown and Dick Runnels will
man the end slots with Staley
Faulkner at one tackle and either
James Kearea, Cril Fayne or J^hn
Wyas atthe other.
nTLNNE-
Guy Martin moves into one of
the guard positions and either Bil-
ly Gaston. John Brown or Roy
Richter win take over the other
Butch Langley, a newcomer, will
replace James at center.
The Broncos, 44-1 last year, will
again run from the T formation
with the emphasis on a varied
ground attack
As pointed out above. Harris
will be the featured mail carrier
along with the power thrusts of
Ballard.
Faulkner, at tackle. Is probably
Martin’s strongest candidate fo
all - district honors and will pro-
vide the anchor for the line The
rangy senior weighs in at 195
pounds.
Robert Duty moved the winners
across the goal line again. Haynes
contributed two long gainers be-
fore Thetford took a pitchout on
the 19 and circled right end for
the tally.
The final score came on the
last play of the game when
Haynes took a punt off the toe
of Hal Byrd and returned it 7#
yards to run the score to 324
Mitchell said he was well pleas-
ed with the improvement shown
run when they beat Los Angeles
4-3 and ended their losing string
at seven. Wednesdey. Fernandes
<
----
Coach Odus Mitchell had plenty
of praise for his players, but did
not single out anyone except
Theon Thetford “Theon did the
best running tonight that he has
ever done here,” the coach said
after the. contest.
FIRST UNIT LINE
The first string line, composed
of Frank Klein and Jerry Russell
at ends. George Herring and Ed
Gray at tackles. Bill Carrico and
Bobby Way at guards, and Sam-
my Stanger at center, proved
plenty tough as they gave up only
six first downs, two which came
SALT LAKE CITY «
mer middleweight champ
Fullmer Thursday night applied
the pressure for another title shot
with a 10-round unanimous deci-
sion over sharpshooter Spider
Webb.
Fullmer weighed 159% for the
ful-distance brawl with 159*4-
pound Webb of Chicago.
Marv Jenson, manager of Full-
mer. said the West Jordan, Utah,
windmill is entitled to a crack
at (Sugar Ray« Robinson now. but
we’U take (Carmen) Basilio any-
time."
Robinson lost his crown to Full-
mer more than* a year ago in a
New York decision, won it back
with a Chicago knockout, handed
- Darby, apparently from
Toem- W.
Milwaukee ________as
iiturgh
Sen Frenei isco ...__. 71
Cineinnati ______ 70
t.,Lois .....a 4*
Los Angeles .......... 65
22
■ •’ " . —
- .
.....-........... Te-u
.nnu
would beat me again."
The nearly 8,000 equally divided
Tommy Jacobs .......------
John ___________________
till Parker ...........
Arnold Pelmer ---
Lionel Hebert —____ ......
Dovg Sanders ....
Fred Hawkins .-
Ernie Vossler ..
am cellims _____j___________
M 8*
503
507 12
.493 14
MS 14
464 18
.457 14
444 JOH
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1958, newspaper, September 12, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467555/m1/8/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.