Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1960 Page: 8 of 12
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U.S. Athletes
74 EAGLES
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PRE-FALL SALE
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pinch home runs.
That was pretty much the Na-
tional League story Thursday as
the Pirates drubbed the Giants
6-1, Milwaukee walloped the Cubs
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Chicago ______
Philadelphia,
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NEW Basic Wardrobe
Plan For Purchases
Over $20
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Thursday's Results
Milwaukee 10, Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 6, San Fzancisco 1.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4.
Los Angelai 3, Philadelphia 2, 11 Innings.
Today's Games
Chicago (Cardwell 6-12) af St. Louis (Sim-
mont 5-3), (N).
Milwaukee (Jay 5-7) at Cincinnati (Me-
Lish 4-10), (N).
lor Angalrt (Podrai 11-10) at San Fran-
cisco (Sanford 11-11), (N).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Thursdhy's Results
St. Paul 2, Houston 1.
Indianapolis 6, Charleston 2.
Minneapolis 1, Denver 0.
Dallas-Fort Worth 5, Louisville 2
Today's Games
Dallas.Fort Worth at oUisville
Denver at Minneapolis,
Indianapolis at Charleston. -
Houston at St. Paul.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Youth against experience, pitch-
ing against power.
That’s going to be the pattern
in Baltimore this weekend as Paul
Richards’ Baby Bird* and Casey
Stengel’s veteran New York Yan-
kees clash in a pennant-bearing
three-game set starting tonight.
The Orioles, of course, have the
best pitching in the American
League while the Yankees, with
160 home runs to their credit,
have the most power.
This is the big opportunity for
the Orioles to take over first
place. They trail the Yankees by
one game but they are three down
in the losing side. That means
they must sweep the series Two
out of three would still leave them
percentage points behind the Yan-
kees.
This series marks the first au-
thentic test of pennant pressure
for both teams. The edge lies with
the Yankees, who have been
through many September stretch
drives. Among the Orioles, only
Gene Woodling and Hoyt Wilhelm
have been on previous pennant-
* battling teams.
The pitching setups for each
team follows the battle pattern—
Yankee experience against Oriole
. youth. Whitey Ford, the Yankees'
ace, faces 21-year-old Milt Pappas
tonight. Saturday it will be Art
Pet.
.600
.589
.567
.504
New York
Baltimore
Chicago
Washington
Cleveland
g
... 75
- 72
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FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) —
The National Tennis Champion-
ships opened today and from an
American standpoint almost any-
thing would be,an improvement
over the last four years.
Starting in 1956, no native-born
United States player has made
the finals.
Except for Alex Olmedo, a Pe-
ruvian who attended Southern
California and lost in the final
to Neale Fraser last year, Aus-
tralians have held a stranglehold
on the final.
It could happen again this year
Fraser is seeded No. 1 followed
by Rod Laver, who has swept all
four U.S. major grass court tour-
naments. The main hope of the
Americans is that Fraser has not
regained his form of last year
when he not only won the cham-
pionship but led Australia to vic-
tory over the United States in the
Davis Cup challenge round.
Main U.S. hopes are Ng Barry
MacKay, of Dayton, Ohio, seed-
ed third; Earl (Butch) Buchholz
of St. Louis, seeded No. 4, and un-
seeded Chuck McKinley of St.
Ann, Mo.
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randa’s double The hit tagged-gu, - ........- .... v—,
Houston s Ben Jonnst with the ! fanned 45 He had 'lo go 11 innings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Minneapolis Millers, a sec-
ond division club still with an out-
side chance for the pennant, have
suddenly become the key team in
the American Association race.
They beat first place Denver 1-0
Thursday night to continue a phe-
nomenal spree in which Miller
. -iieleb.
—Denton Record-Chronicle
- WELCOME PAUSE--Starting left halfback Terry Parks and second team fullback
Dan Smith pause between drills at NTSC Thursday. Coach Odus Mitchell ran
74 Eagle gridders through their opening day paces in 93 degree weather.
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weee
• 9
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labored under the hot sun Thurs-
day as NTSC opened fall football
training.
Coach Odus Mitchell counted 45
varsity prospects and 29 freshmen
in the initial drill-hursday morn-
ing. They were called back for an-
- other session in the afternoon.
Every varsity player carried on
the coaches’ pre-season roster was
in camp for the opening workout.
The twice-a-day drills will con-
tinue the rest of this week and
next. Early workouts are held at
9 a.m. followed by the afternoon
meetings at 3:30. Coach Mitchell
said he would keep the length of
each workcut to about one and
one-half hours.
Labor Day will mean just that to
the gridders. Two workouts are
scheduled for the .Monday holiday.
The varsity takes a break Tues-
day morning to don game uniforms
for visiting newspaper, radio and
television people who will be here
for press day.
Mourning dove hunting in Den-
ton County was spottier that rain
drops on a dusty car during open-
ing day Thursday.
What few birds there were to be
found were all in punches. The
hunters were even more scarce.
Where there was an abundant
crop a couple of weeks ago the
-birds were skimpy Thursday.
However, the few hunters on
hand didn’t come away from the
fields and tanks empty handed,
although there were few with lim-
its.
Came warden W. R. Long com-
pared last year’s opening day with
Thursday as being extra slow.
"Last year there were 14 viola-
tions as compared to only one
Thursday.”
Considering one in five violate
the hunting laws, Long pointed out,
this is quite a decline in hunters
For a limited time, you can -select
your new fall clothing from our
fine collection — have your selec-
a tion altered .and delivered now or
) when you need it Pay fat it in three
equal monthly payments. The first
payment won't be due until Octo-
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.0"
8
a--2•
Opens Sunday
Nothing can discourage the en-
thusiasm of a true golf lover —
not even a course that has been
unattended for 18 or more years.
Sunday, members of the Denton
Country Club will view the results
of several men who have, with
loving hands, reworked three of
the club’s nine greens, say mem-
bers of the golf committee.
Enthusiastic duffers will initiate
three holes with games beginning
2 pm. Sunday. To celebrate, there
will be a buffet supper at the club
at 7 p.m. Golfers and non-golfers
will be on hand to examine the
work of the committee.
The club’s course is in a na-
tural setting with rolling terrain
and water hazards. Course experts
say the grounds, although neglect-
ed through the years, can be re-
stored to peak condition. It is the
hope of the committee to restore
the other six greens as soon as
possible.
Wyn Murrell, president, says
Denny Vinson, Norris Russell and
Grant Messinger were in charge
of the restoration.
The club will be open Monday
for the long Labor Day weekend
and will close Tuesday for the
usual two-week intermission. The
club will reopen Sept. 20.
A large number of hunters are
anticipaated over the Labor Day
weekend.
September 1, 1988
NATIONAL
NET MEET
TO OPEN
58
I
Thursday's Results
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 3.
Today's Games
Washington (Lae 6-4 and Woodeshick 4-4)
at Boston (F. Sullivan 5-14 and Muffett 4-2).
•(2).
New York (Ford .9-7) at Baltimore (Pap-
pei 12-8), (N).
Detroit (Regan 0.3) at Chicago (Score 4-9).
Cleveland (Locke 1-4) at Kanias City
(Hall 7-10), (N).
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of birds, Long said “they may re-
turn if we get a cold spell ”
Most of the hunters evaded the
hot afternoon sun but took advan-
tage of the late hours to bag the
few birds that come in to feed
around tans.
Meanwhile, the Game and Fish
Commission said the 1960 Texas
crop may not be as large aS ear-
lier estimates.
Doves seemed plentiful in the
early summer. Director Capt, E.
M. Sprott said Thursday, but dur-
ing the last two weeks reports in
dicate the birds have left many
areas.
they do ”
Olga took up the hatchet for
the women.
“Our women never go to an-
other country nor invite another
team to the United States,” she
said. “I know positively invita-
tions were issued for a bunch of
us to compete this summer in
Russia. ' But the invitation was
never 'passed along by our offi-
cials. We’ll never be any good
until we compete on an interna-
tional scale.”
American Olympic officials
were not ready to assume the full
blame.
... SPANS TWMcouwrr
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS । Philadelphia batters and St. Louis’
Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente''George Crowe continues to hit
continues to whale the tar out of
San Francisco pitching, Milwau-
kee's Bob Buhl continues to tame
the Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles'
Don Drysdale continues to whiff
streak has moved Minneapolis
within 6% games of the lead and
only a half-game benind fourth-
place Houston.
St Paul narrowed tin gap to
3% games on Denver with a 2-1
triumph over Houston Dallas-Fort
Worth rapped Louisville’s third-
place Colonels 5-2 and ndianapo-
lit trimmed Charleston 6-2.
At St Paul, winning pitcher Jim
Golden broke a 1-1 tie in the pighth
when he singled hehit d .Willie Mi-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dallas and Houston clash at
Dallas tonight in the top pro foot-
ball game of the week for Texas
teams.
The two • American Football
League clubs will be ending the
exhibition schedule. By winning
the Dallas Texans would have won
all six games of their pre-season
card.
The Dallas Cowboys will be
playing their fifth game in the Na-
tional Football League exhibition
grind when they meet Los Ange-
les at Pendleton, Ore., Sunday.
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BULLETIN
ROME (AP) — Defending
champion Glenn Davis of Col-
umbus, Ohio, led an American
sweep today in the finals of
the Olympic men’s 400-mter
hurdles race in record time.
It was the second gold med-
al for the U.S. in track and
field and the ninth overall in
the games.
Davis, former Ohio State ace,
won by about four feet from
Cliff Cushman of Grand Forks,
N.D., with Dick Howard of Al-
buquerque third.
» a •
ROME (AP) — Tennessee
State’s Wilma Rudolph smash-
ed the world record with an
amazing 11 seconds flat to-
day in winning the women's
100-meter dash at the Olym-
pic games.
$4
- "1
ROME (API—Bob Webster of Santa Ana, Calif., setting
the style for a determined comeback by Uncle Sam's ath-
letes, gave the United States its eighth gold medal of this
XVII Olympic Games and a sweep of the diving competition
today by beating team-mate Gary Tobian for the platform
title.
It was the seventh gold medal for the United States at the
Olympic pool, and Webster won it with a splendid surge in
the semifinals and the finals after placing ninth in the pre-
liminaries.
The victory by the 21-year-old University of Michigan
* * * student and regained supre-
w,. i ni r . i. Three Hole
with rlatiorm Championship A K A
I r Goli Course
Even three swimming victories
failed to lift the gloom. •
Connolly and his pretty iron
Curtain wife from Czechoslovakia,
the former Olga Fikotova, were
the most outspoken in their criti-
cism.
“What can you expect?” Con-
nolly, a Bostonian now living in
Santa Monica, Calif., asked. “We
wear out our team with a series
of silly exhibitions in America. We
take them on a sightseeing tour
of Switzerland. We put them on
a train for 15 hours two days be-
fore the opening of the games.
“You should have seen the boys
in Switzerland—eating, sight-see-
ing and enjoying themselves as if
they were on a holiday. Mean-
while, what about the Russians,
Poles and Czechs—they're hard-
ening themselves for the competi-
tion.
“It's bad management and lack
of discipline. We'll never beat the
Russians until we go into the
for opening day pitchers -have surrendered—only
in commenting on the scareity
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
Ditmar, winner of his last seven
starts for New York, against 21-
year - old Jack Fisher. Sunday's
finale will pit Bob Turley against
22-year-old Chuck Estrada.
A final four-game set will be
played in Yankee Stadium Sept.
18, 17 and 18. The Yankees hold
a 9-6 edge.
• only American League
teams to see action Thursday
were Cleveland and Kansas City
and the Indian* won, 7-3. Catcher
John Romano paced the Indians
with a home run, his 14th of the
season, and two singles. Tito
Francona also had three hits.
Kansas City tagged Barry Lat-
man for 15 hits but the, young
right-hander staggered through to
the finish for his fourth triumph.
He has lost five. Johnny Kucks
was the loser.
games with as much dedication Dallas, Houston
and as thorough preparation as
Battle Tonight
“Maybe the boys hit their peak
at Walnut, Calif., when they broke
four world records and tied two
others in one day,” said Dan Fer-
ris, honorary secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union. “May-
be now they’re going downhill,
“But you can't' blame the
coaches and managers. These
athletes are mostly mature men.
They have their own coaches and
training routines. They know what
they have to do and should do it.”
macy in the event for Amer-
ica, and made up, in part,
some of the lost prestige suf-
fered when Germany’s Ingrid
Kramer scored a sweep of
the women’s diving in a stun-
ning upset.
While Webster defeated the fa-
vored Tobian, who had won the
springboard gold medal, by .31 of
a point, three Olympic record-
breaking performances shared the
morning spotlight on this sixth
full day of competition.
Japan's Tsuyoshi Yamanaka
broke the men's 1,500-meter free-
style swimming record, held by
America’s George Breen, in a
preliminary heat with a clocking
of 17 minutes, 46.4 seconds. The
old mark, held by the Indianap-
olis school teacher who will face
Yamanaka in Saturday's finals,
was 17:52.9, set at the 1958 games
in Melbourne.
And in qualifying track and
field events, Russia’s Vasily Ru-
denkov set a record in the ham-
mer throw—minutes after it had
been established by Hungary's
Gyula Zsivotzky — pushing the
mark to 219 feet, 10 inches.
Zsivotzky had cracked the old
mark, 2074%' set by Hal Connol-
FOR DEIIS Start Comeback
ly of Santa Monica, Calif . In 1956,
with a toss of 212-6%. Connolly,
the world record holder, had no
trouble qualifying for this after-
noon’s final, although settling for
206-9%.
Al Hall of Southington, Conn.,
also qualified in the hammer, nut '
Ed Bagdonas of Templeion, I
Mass., failed.
It was in track and field that
Uncle Sam took his worst Olym-
pic drubbing, Thursday, and
where U.S. aces sternly set off
for a comeback today
Ray Norton, fully frustrated as
Germany's Armin Hary crushed i
U.S. supremacy in the 100-meter
dash, led a trio of U.S entries
into the second round of the 200
meters Hary, and Canada’s Har- ■
ry Jerome, coholder of the world
record for 100 meters with the
German, scratched from the 200
to rest for the 400-meter relay.
While Norton, from Oakland,
Calif., was joined by Les Carney
of Akron, Ohio, and Stone John-
son of Dallas in the 200; favored
Ralph Boston of Laurel, Miss.,
and Irv Roberson of Fort Lee,
Va., gave the United States two
finalists in the broad jump.
And Mrs. Earlene Brown of Los
Angeles, qualifying without even
shedding her' sweat suit, moved
into the finals of the women's*
shot put.
। for Thursday night's victory, his
112th against IX
ROME (AP) — Overconfidence,
poor management and lack of
dedication were blamed today for
the sudden and shocking collapse
of America’s brightest gold medal
hopes in the Olympic Games.
"It is a real tragedy,” said
Harold Connolly, world hammer
throw champion, “and so un-
called-for. I am not the least sur-
prised. Maybe this will wake us
up at last.
“We treat the Olympics as if
it’s a big Sunday picnic. To most
of the countries, particularly Rus-
sia, this is war—and they fight it
like a war.”
Thursday was the most humili-
ating single day ever suffered by
the Americans in the history of
the modern games.
John Thomas, who ‘has high-
jumped 7 feet 56 times and who-
holds the world record at 7-3%,
finished third behind two Rus-
sians, who did 7-1. American ace
sprinters were run into the ground
by a cocky, crew-cut German
named’ Armin-Hary, ending a 32-
year U.S. monopoly in the 100
meters.
Tom Murphy and Ernest Cun-'
liffe each finished last in semi-
final heats of the 800 meters.
Americans had to stand erect
three times while the hammer and
sickle of the Soviet Union was
hoisted over Olympic Stadium.
Thursday night a heavy pall
settled over the once-gay Ameri-
can sector of the Olympic Village.
Pet. *.*.
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.563 7
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.544 9
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.442 22V1
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.375 31
NTSC Signs
Marquette
To Schedule
NTSC and Marquette University
have signed a contract for a two-
game football series, the first ever
scheduled between the two schools.
Coach Odus Mitchell has an-
nounced that the rivalry will be-
gin Sept. 22, 1962, when his North
Texans play Marquette in Milwau-
kee.
The Warriors from Wisconsin
will come to North Texas for the
return game on Nov. 7, 1964
In making the announcement,
Coach Mitchell said, “We have
been improving our schedule for
some time and we think this is
evidence of further progress.’’
Other non-conference intersec-
tional games slated include Brig-
ham Young University here Sept.
30, 1961, and Memphis State there
Nov. 11, 1961. Memphis State is
also on this season’s schedule,
coming hero Oct. 8.
North Texas will be competing
In its fourth Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship race this
year. In 1957, the Eagles placed
second and then won the cham-
pionship the following year.
Boros Defends
Dallas Open
DALLAS (AP) — Julius Boros,
the stolid man from Mid Pines.
N.C.. sets out today in defense of
his Dallas Open championship and
there are quite a few who think
he’ll be successful.
Boros has won his greatest glory
in Texas tournaments; in a 10-
year career he has taken down
first money nines times,- three
times m Texas.
Boros heads a field of 150 trying
for the $3,500 first money in the
$25,000 tournament. Despite a
wrist injury suffered in the national
PGA Boros has been playing well
over the 6,826-yard Oak Cliff
Country Club course.
I Tournament officials think there
are a dozen players capable of
winning and they like such stars
as Doug Ford, Gene Littler, Jay
Hebert, Don January, Art Wall,
and Doug Sanders.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Southwest Conference foot-
ball practice campaign rumbled
into session without major calam-
ity Thursday, althougn University
of Arkansas Coacn Frank Broyles
is already erasing his Razorbacks
from contention.
Broyles said his Hogs, who
shared the conferenee champion-
ship last year, canrot be consid-
ered title contenders He cited
lack of depth and ack of weight
in the line.
Texas, the team wering the
favorite's tag, had 63 candidate*
out for the opening drill.
Coach Jim Myers sent his 63
candidates at Texas A&M through
a morning workout in shorts and
then ran them at full steam in
the afternoon.
Texas Christian chief Abe Mar-
tin was optimistic about his
Horned Frogs. although the small
est number of lettermen during
his tenure was on hand—18. Sixty-
seven turned out for the opening
session. . —
Forty-five sophomores were
among the 72 candidates tumbling
out at Baylor. On hand were 18
lettermen plus one from 1958 to
greet Coach John Bridgers.
Al Southern Methodist, Coach
Bill Meek sent his 65 warriors
through the paces at dawn, ex-
claiming that the public will be
permitted to view only three day*
of training.
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Denver ....... 83
St. Paul .......... 79
Louisville ....... 79
Houlton . ........... 77
Minneapolis .............. 76
Charleston ........ 62
Dallas-Ft. Worth 62
Indianapolis 59
nati's Reds slapped down the
Cards 7-4. The Braves, by win-
ning, climbed into second place,
half a game ahead of the Cardin-
als.
Clemente, in 18. games against
San Francisco, has compiled a
.356 batting average with 17 runs
batted in. For the second straight
day, he cracked three hits, includ-
ing a home run. The four bagger
came with two on in the first in-
ning, off starter Georges Maranda
it proved to be enough for Harvey
Haddix.
The veteran left-hander needed
help from Clem Labine in the
sixth but he was credited.with his
10lh triumph.
Byhl, backed by an 11-hir at-
tack. limited the Cubs to six hit*
for his 13th victory. The Milwau-
kee rignt-hander ha., beaten the
Cubs four times in his last five
decisions. Joe Adcock was the big
Braves hitter with a pain, of home
runs driving in four runs.
Dick Drott, starting for the first
time since July 2, was the loser.
Vada Pinson hit a three-run
seventh to snap a 3-3 tie in Cin-
cinnati's victory over the Cardin-
als. Bob Purkey went the distance
for hin 15th victory -_____________________________
Walt Moryn and Crowe hom-
ered for the Cards. Crowe'* came
in the eighth, his fourth pinch hit
homer of the season and the 14th
of his • major league career, a
record. .
A single by pinch hitter Duke
Snider of Los Angeles with one
out and the bases full broke up
the game Snider, batting for
.Charlie Neal against relief pitch-1
er Dick Farrell, slafhmed a pitch
scoring Tommy Davis from third.
Drysdale in 352/3 innings
4 «
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■ CUCKLER BUILDING CENTER OF DENTON
I HIGHWAY 377 SOUTH—P.o. BOX 269
■ DENTON, TEXAS
I GENTLEMEN:
I WOULD LIKE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
I ON CUCKLER BUILDINGS.
S
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Detroit ......... 59
Borton .................. 55
Kantor City ..... 45
4 ri
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, September 2, 1960, newspaper, September 2, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468284/m1/8/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.