Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1960 Page: 12 of 16
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Wednesday, April 1, 1960
We
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
PAGE FOUR-SECTION TWO
Will Begin In 1961
EASTER GIFTS
Youll find many things suitable for Raster here.
BULLDOZERS
In District 41-B
' Denton Meet
With 6-5 Victory
Pins, bracelets, necklaces, oarrings, etc.
C)
TANKS
ROADS
CITY DRUG STORE
C
WALGREEN AGENCY
22-W-4
ARGYLE, TEXAS
Baseball’s Movie
Man Has Big Job
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Smotherman popped out
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Paul Rhea, who went three for
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Daily Mail
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LAND
CLEARING
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (A—Like baseball?
Lew Fonseca has enough film so
you could sit and watch movies
of the sport for a solid 58 days
and nights.
Or maybe you’d prefer it in 35-
minute hunks, like the 1959 World
Series—highlights in color cap-
tured by four camera crews with
Fonseca calling the shots to them
through an intercom system.
It all started when Fonseca
bought a $50 movie camera when
he became manager of the Chi-
cago White Sox in 1932. He made
a four-reel movie of the Sox that
year based on fundamentals of
the game.
As director of the Motion Pic-
ture Division of the American
and National leagues, he now has
three million feet of film in his
library. Twenty various subjects
on baseball are covered, ranging
from instructional shows to the
World Series epics produced each
year. About to be released is the
Hall of Fame, a 20-minute cel-
luloid trip to baseball’s shrine at
Cooperstown, N.Y.
Fonseca gets an annual budg-
eted expense account from the
Value Pack
150 pieces, 90 sheets
60 envelopes
79c
Body Powders
Tweed, Tabu, Midnight,
Trifling, Coty, Blue Grass
Friendship Garden and
many others.
COSTUMI JEWELRY ....
Jorgensen Scores
Seventh Round KO
BEAUMONT (AP) - Paul Jor-
gensen of Houston knocked out
Carlos Macias of Monterrey, Mex-
ico, in 1:04 of the seventh round
in a scheduled 10 round fight here
Tuesday night.
Both fighters weighed in at 136
pounds.
Jorgensen knocked Macias down
for an eight-count in the third, but
Macias was saved by the bell.
Ho was down again for an eight-
count in the sixth, but wobbled to
his feet seconds before the bell.
mm ma muimam mummm m mmum?« mmum mmmuuuuuaiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuun
THURSDAY IS STRAW HAT DAY-SHOP CRAVENS FOR MENS WEAR
4
Colognes
Old Spice, Lavender
20 Carat, Bright Secret,
Earl Iris, Contraband,
others
........20% Discount
Fresh shipment for Easter
STATIONERY VALUES
13 Judo Teams Coons Keep Lead
Expected For
Rog. 2.98 Valve
99
EACH
Thirteen teams are expected to
participate in the first annual Den-
ton Invitational Judo Tournament,
scheduled for May 7 at the Opti-
mist Club Gymnasium.
The open tournament will be an
all-day affair with the junior di-
vision to be run off in the morn-
ing and the senior division in the
afternoon. The men’s tourney will
be held under black belt rules,
which means anything goes — in-
cluding throws, holddowns, chokes
and armbars. The senior division
also will include both individual
and Qve-mn team competition.
First, second and third place
trophies will be awarded in all
weight classes.
Teams expected to particpate in
the tournament include those from
Tulsa, Oklahoma City, the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, Dallas, Long-
view, Fort Worth, Little Rock,
Houston, Austin, and the Air Force
ROTC squad from NTSC.
Host teams will be the Denton
Junior Optimist Judo Club and the
Denton Judo Club.
-Demten Rererd-Chresicle
DENTON JUDOKAS PRACTICE FOR TOURNEY
Mike Woodson Throws David Sims
An Allen Butane Covpon Sale Exdusivel This stvrdily-
eonstructed "Bigger ‘n Bushel" plastic basket Is 18%"
wide, IS" High and has an extra-strong ell-around
rolled rim. You'll find dozens of ways to use one
around the housel
J(
II
ANOTHER COUPON VALUE EVENT
"EXTRA" FROM ALLEN BUTANE
"KEEP DENTON COUNTY GREEN"
White Bass Could
Be Included In
Fishing Contests
AUSTIN CAP)_The director of
inland fisheries for the Game and
Fish Commission says white bass
could be included in national fish-
ing contests if Texas fishermen
will work at it.
Marion Toole said Field and
Stream, an outdoors magazine,
might consider whites in its con-
tests if it had more information
on catches.
Toole suggested any Texan who
catches a white four pounds or
heavier send him the weight and
measurements, how caught and
what kind of equipment and lure
was used, line test and make of
rod and reel.
The weight and measurements
must be made in the presence of
witnesses.
W.
SZ
Mar
ploy
T
ing
3 2 1 Whitsell, ss
4 1 0 Talley, cf 2 0 0
4 0 3 Crowder, rf 2 0 0
TORONTO (AP)-The Montreal
Canadians are on the verge of
winning the Stanley Cup for the
fifth straight year, an unprece-
Wiser, 1b
Clay, If
Walden, e
$9
%
%
‘o
dented feat in the National Hockey
League.
They took a 3-0 stranglehold on
this year's cup by outclassing the
Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2 Tuesday
night. They aim to sweep the best. •
of-7 finar playoff aeries by win-
ning the fourth game here Thurs-
day night.
The scoring explosion by the
Canadtens' almost-forgotten third
line of Phil Goyette, Andre Pro
novost and Marcel Provost and
the solid work of goalie Jacques
Plante stymied the Leafs des-
perate effort to get into series
contention.
Goyette. with two goals, was a
standout on offense. Don Marshall
and the dynamic Richard broth-
ers — Maurice and Henri — got
the other Montreal goals.
Johnny Wihson and Bert Olm-
stead handled the Toronto scoring.
Newsmen Review
Stadium Model
Of Gotham Entry
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)—Branch
Rickey was reiterated that
the Continental League, de-
spite lack of support from or*
ganized baseball, will begin
operations in 1961 on sched-
ule.
The 79-year-old head of the
would-be major circuit said he
was more certain than ever that
the Continental League would not
only become a reality next year
but will surpass the currently con-
stituted majors in four years.
Rickey's optimism was voiced
during a special ceremony in City
Hall Tuesday when a model of the
proposed stadium for the New
ban
majors and payment from com-
mercial co-sponsors to cover the
cost of his filming, which is
farmed out to professional crews.
Fonseca was ousted as Sox
manager early in the 1934 season.
Two months later he began his
new career as baseball's movie
Boswell on a $1,000 grant from
the American League.
Hundreds of prints of his mov-
ies are distributed to major and
minor league clubs for loan with-
out charge to high school and
college groups, boys’ leagues and
other organized agencies in their
areas.
“We estimate more than 15
million persons see our movies
every year,” said Fonseca. "The
idea of filming the World Series
came to me in 1943, when I
figured that 11 million men in the
service should get a chance to see
baseball’s big show no matter
where they were.
“Seven years ago we did a
movie on baseball's history called
'Democracy of Baseball’ and the
demand for it has never let up.
Another big favorite, in addition
to the annual World Series pack-
ages, is 'Twenty Years of World
Series thrills.’
p 10 0 Smthrmn, p 4 0 0
3b 4 1 1 Rhea, c 5 13
Monday by the Montana Boxing
Commission.
Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah,
went through his first workout
Monday since arriving Sunday for
the signing of contracts.
After resting Monday, Giardello
expected to resume training to-
day.
Machine To Count
Knockdowns, KOs
In Title Fight
BOZEMAN, Mont. CAP)-Cham-
pion Gene Fullmer and challenger
Joe Giardello, of Philadelphia,
won’t have to worry about a long
or short count in their middle-
weight title fight here April 20.
If either is knocked to the can-
vas, an electronic machine wil be
used to do the counting.
It’s known as an electronic
knockdown timekeeper, a machine
which lights up showing the num-
ber of seconds a fighter has been
down. This will be the first time
such a machine has been used in
a championship scrap.
The device is mounted on the
ring and operates like a basket-
ball scoreboard, flashing seconds
on a large board. The machine
automaticaHy takes a photograph
of the KO’d fighter when the
A. Nichols, u 3 o o Hansel, 2b 4 2 1 count reaches 10.
Use of the device was approved
At Chicago
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP)—Rocky Kalin-
go of Manila is a fighter with a
mission.
“I want fight fans of this coun-
try to like me and I want to boat
Hart tonight very much to make
a good impression and got a rank-
ing.” says the 24-year-old Phil-
ippine welterweight champion.
Kalingo five months ago stopped
the then undefeated Cuban, Flor-
entino Fernandez, in the first
round and gained international at-
tention. Kalingo will be making
his national television debut in
Chicago Stadium.
His foe for the 10-rounder-ABC
9 p.m. CST — is seasoned Sugar
Hart of Philadelphia, loser of his
last two bouts. Hart, slumping to
the ranking of No. 7 contender,
can hit with either hand and has
scored 2 knockouts in 28 victor-
ies. He has fought two draws and
lost five, the last two to high-rank-
ing Charley Scott and Luis Ro-
driquez.
York entry was unveiled to news-
men.
Among those who gave the
stadium his blessings was Mayor
Robert F. Wagner who said the
Board of Estimate will vote in
favor of its construction at a meet-
ing April 27.
“I assure you,” he said, “the
City of New York is behind this
and we are going to see it through
to a successful conclusion. There
is nothing in the way now for New
York to have a second major
league team.”
55.060 SEAT STADIUM
Present plans call for a 55,000-
seat stadium with movable sec-
tions for conversion to accommo-
date 60,000 for football. A pro-
posed parking lot will accommo-
date 5.500 automobiles. The sta-
dium also will feature two sections
of rotating seats, the absence of
pillars and columns or any other
obstruction, escalators and con-
tinuous lighting.
The city will build the stadium
and lease the structure to the
baseball franchise owners. The
venture, according to the mayor,
will not cost the taxpayers a pen-
ny. It will be self-liquidating, on
the basis of a 30-year-bond issue.
Rental would be $900,000 a year.
WILL OPERATE IN INI
"I have said all along that the
Continental League will operate in
INI,” said Rickey, "and I feel
more strongly about it now than
ever before. That despite the fact
that baseball has not seen fit to
support us. I have not given up
that hope—even now.
“I’m not saying all of our cities
will have their own parks by 1961.
but we will open even if it means
we will play somewhere rise.
Eventually, we all will have our
own paying sites. That is no prob-
lem, as I see it.
“Neither is player availability a
problem. Right now the Conti-
nental League has no players but
it has almost uncontested access
to the free agency field. No one
league will have predominence of
players at the end of three years.
“What does this mean? It means
that during the first two or three
years our league would not be
able to compete with the two ma-
jor leagues. But during the fourth
year we would not only be in a
World Series but we would win
it.”
Rickey Reiterates CL ^?nr
4 0 0 Marion, 1b 5 1 2
Successful-look suits to enhance your appearance, comfort,
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WE GIVE AND REDEEM 85
SCOTTIE RED STAMPS g
- By CARL DINGLER
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
FRISCO - What started cut as
a close pitcher’s duel between two
unbeaten District 41-B baseball
teams turned into a wild slugfest
with Frisco finally defeating
Princeton 6-5 in eight innings here
Tuesday.
Harold Smotherman and Glenn
Godwin went the distance for
Frisco and Princeton, respective-
ly.
The remainder of the contest
was close as far as the pitching
was concerned. Smotherman
struck out 13 and walked four.
Godwin, showing as much speed
in the last inning as he did in the
first, struck out 11 and walked
four.
Defending champion Frisco, now
5-0 in district play, came from
behind when the Panthers push-
ed two runs across the plate in
the top of the fourth to take a 2-0
lead.
With one run in the fifth and
sixth innings the Coons knotted the
score. Godwin had the bases
loaded in both the fifth and sixth
inning but managed to get out of
further -trouble both times.
Both pitchers bore down in the
seventh with Smotherman fanning
two and Godwin putting h i s
curve ball to work to strike out
three Coons, forcing the contest in-
to overtime.
Then in their half of the eighth,
the Panthers connected with two
home runs and a double to take a
three run lead. The homers were
hit by brothers Johnny and Ken-
neth Bailey. Eddie Wiser hit a
first pitch double after Johnny
Bailey hit a 1-1 pitch over the left
field fence with the aid of a strong
wind.
Kenneth Bailey’s homer came
after Smotherman had two outs
to score Wiser.
But the Coons failed to give up
— that and a kit of kick — as
John Wade opened the inning with
a walk after Godwin had gotten
the count full. Pat Sterling then
hit through the pitcher’s box and
Wade, eager to score, was thrown
out trying to reach third.
Glenn Hansel hit a single to ad-
vance Sterling. First baseman
Eddie Marion then hit a fly ball
to the right fielder, and when the
fielder misjudged the ball Marion
had a double and two runs had
scored.
To make matters worse the right
fielder hurried his throw-in and
it hit a light post, allowing Mar-
K. Bailey, cf 4 1 1 Peterman rf 1 1 0
0. Nichols, rf 3 0 0 Wade, 3b 2 0 1
Starling, If 4 1 2
Totals 3056 ratals 33 A 10
Score by innings:
Princeton ....... 000 200 03 -5
Frisco ........... 000 011 04 - *
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 13, 1960, newspaper, April 13, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475512/m1/12/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.