Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1961 Page: 7 of 12
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i' ■
Denton ISeats
Garland
For Own Owls
Reaches Final Round
HE FEELS 278-280 WILL WIN IT
Boston
er,
sev-
cycle reserved only for the greats
Player of South Africa; three-
conference since I've been here.”
fourth major title
Neely, with 20 years’ service at months Thursday in the PGA anyone else you’d care to name
that he has taken on all comers
in
found
himself
suddenly has
championship to put the fourth conditions to the British Open
Louisville
he has worn for two years.
reac-
can ball.
Boston was thinking about Jozef ting distance of the American As-
"I'm having much less trouble
last time in 1925, when Walter this time,
sociation lead, thanks to an op-
Arnold said after fir-
Schmidt of Poland, who holds the
“I'd be inclined to say no lower
for the 6,722-yard, par 35-35—70
five PGA titles.
good, championship
course—a
All the top names of the game North Course.
struck out and then Guy Griffith
with the exception of Ben Hogan “Last year after I came back fine golf.”
AFL Optimistic
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h
ton,
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MILES
Fain, c
with ALLSTATE Silent Guardsman
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uals who once scorned the thought
4
88
You Get
T raction
PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR
4 Ways...
2
did all last year,” he declares.
big carp.”
DAN D. DIVYDEN wants you to meet
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BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
North Course. It was the site of
the national PGA tournament the
In their first 47 games this
spring the Milwaukee Braves hit
8.00x14 1
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The IMO Masters and U. S.
Open champion, Palmer heads a
But, as usual, most of the pre-
liminary attention goes to person-
able Arnie—especially after the
Fleet tested under every driving condition . • .
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A go-for-broke golfer who tries
to overpower even the most can-
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had six full rounds and countless
GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS
Strong Tyrex(R) Rayon Cord
place Indianapolis.
By bombing Omaha 6-1, Louis-
tackle than we've ever been in
that we have four experienced
seniors.''
The Owls also have two expe-
rienced quarterbacks—Billy Cox
and Randy Kerbow. They shared
duties in the Sugar Bowl Jan. 2
when Rice lost to Mississippi.
55 feet, 10% inches.
Boston will replace Bill Sharpe,
who was sent home to Philadel-
Back Near Top
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Louisville is back within spit-
Pries Without
Trade-In, Each
Plus Tax
22.10
by his teammate. Ryszard Mal-
cherczyk, who has a 53-11% to his
credit.
If Schmidt doesn’t improve,
Boston may have to worry more
about Malcherczyk.______________
He predicted the Owls—second
place finishers last season—would
be stronger this year.
“We'll have the best overall
UPTO 30%
Thinking
Of Upset
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Now
Am
■ ■ us
course that demands consistently
230 W. Hickory Denton, Texes
Phone 382-2534
Barber Raps Two Homers;
Bowling Strikes Out 13
GARLAND (Staff—Tim Barber smashed two three-
run homers, Danny Cogdell had a solo blast and Mike
Bowling limited Garland to two hits while striking out
13 as Denton advanced to the final round of the District
25.88
| 27.M
many fishermen are staying on
the lakes and enjoying some big
fish sport with gar. “This is the
second species tagged a rough
fish that is gaining a reputation
as a game fish,” said Marion
Toole, director of inland fisheries
for the Texas Game and Fish
Commission. “Carp have been the
targets of sport fishermen for
many years. More and more peo-
ple are discovering the new kind
The bronzed, strong boy from
Latrobe, Pa.—fresh and eaer
after winning the British Open 10
PGA Is Only Jewel
Palmer’s Missing
CHICAGO (AP)—Arnold Palm- will be challenging Palmer, in- from my first British Open I just
---------------------------SECTION 3
Denton Record-Chronicle
DENTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY N, 1961
Price With
Trade-in, Esch
Plus Tsx
16.88
| 18 88
| 28 88
Bowling and Fain, Reeder, Milli
and Whitfield.
C
_
oo
I
phia Monday because of a bad ville pulled to within a half game
leg Tuesday night of the Indians who
Schmidt, who has had an ap- * ’’ under Denver's 13-hit assault
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham
paid 570,000 Tuesday night
for a brown colt by Turn-To
at the Keeneland summer
thoroughbred yearling sale.
The owner of Maine Chance
Farm here paid the same
amount Monday in setting a
new world's record for a filly.
The old mark was 563,000.
Another world record was
shattered Monday night when
John Olin of New York bought
a Swaps colt for 5130,000.
The Turn-To colt, out of
Alanesian by Polynesian, was
consigned by the Nuckols
Brothers' Hurtland Farm at
Midway.
of ever tossing lures for gar today —
are turning to this fish for enter-
tainment.
During the summer months,
when mid-day becomes a'time to
TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE
If tire fails during the monthly guarantee
period, we will, at our option, either re-
pair it without cost or in exchange for the
old tire, give you a new tire or a refund,
charging only for the period of ownership.
I
ISA)
eral weeks,” he said.
Of those revealing practice
scores after Tuesday's warmups,
only Player had a better round.
The jazz-loving South African,
who beat Palmer by a single
stroke in the Masters this spring,
shot a 66 with four birdies and an
yuiet Neely
9 Beating Drum
becoming an “in between” pas- Ttaln
time for bass fishermen. Individ- Garland
and they want more. It's a gen-
eral trend among our teams-
in our draft, for instance, line-
men outnumbered backs 23 to
to 9 in the first four rounds.”
As for the owners, they remain
less interested in blockers than
in customers to watch the blocks,
and there again Foss sees a
favorable turnover.
“Two clubs have already sold
determined to complete the cluding defending champion Jay couldn't get the feel of it for
Hebert; Masters champion Gary
in program sales. The old saw
“you can't tell the players with-
out a program” will apply.
“Coaches are talking about a
30 per cent turnover in person-
nel.” says Foss. “Most feel like
they have a good carryover
nucleus of about 20 players. This
leaves room for 104 new names—
13 per team.
“Look at Boston. They’ve signed
37 new boys and traded for about
five others. That means about
42 of the 65 boys they take to
camp will be new names. (When
they start playing the limit per
club will be 33)
brilliant play that took him
days ago-needs only the PGA through incredibly bad weather eagle 2 at the 375-yard 15th hole.
Forward Traction and trac-
tion in reverse with hun-
dreds of extra traction
edges.
Hebert end former Masters
champ Claude Harmon matched
Palmer's 68.
Palmer and Player had varied
opinions about what score should
be good enough to win.
Palmer thinks 278 to 280 would
do it.
“That’s too low,” Player said.
field of 169 pros who will play
18 holes daily Thursday through practice sessions to get
Sunday over the Olympia Fields duainted with the larger Ameri-
Gar Fishing Is
Fast Becoming
Top Attraction
AUSTIN — Gar fishing is fast
-e All adjustments made by retail stores are a than on new car tires to offer you 30% more mileage.
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When you trade in the old tires off your cor.
Ask about Sears Easy Payment Flan 7 ,
55 home runs. But their pitchers Neely said. "It’s most encourag-
and Danny Cogdell came through allowed rivals to hit 67. (ing.”
“Denver has signed seven new । find a shade tree and keep cool,
tackles weighing 250 or better.
ation that lost over 52 million Sales are up all over.
its first season, the American “We feel our whole operation is
Football League is indeed optim- much stronger. The shift to San
istic j Diego (Los Angeles did the mov-
The league that takes in Dallas ing) and the ownership adjust-
Buffalo, New York, Denver, Hous-ments at Oakland and Denver
Boston, Oakland and San have all strengthened our base.
“Something like that reflects
piegn sSaprchescmmisioner Joe pretty well Last year at this
are stronger than any five in the of golf, begins his bid for his
Stopping Traction with
premium tread depth, rub-
ber safety buttons and
traction edges.
8 Little League baseball tournament by beating West
Garland 8-1 Tuesday night at Garland.
Cogdell’s home runs, with two out in the third, proved
w ne «en ™ Mu“e2 to be the winning run for the Texas League, city champs
the broad jump, Ralph Boston of Denton for 1961. The blast made it 2-1 in favor of
world hop, step and jump mark of ponent the Colonels can whip and
to Denver’s successes over first-
Rice, is the dean of Southwest championship at Olympia Fields, in the Who's Who of golf.
Conference coaches. --
toot --IK ill -‘4• W-E- VV “IWI ’ " 1 (] DC 1111-HEM •V PqY -IV AWE
“I don't know when we've had Hagen won his third of a record ing • practice 68, two-under-par than 284. This is a rugged golf
a crowd with a better attitude,” nna for the &792-vard ne" 25.257 - — a -I----*—hi-
Denton.
After that Garland found it tough to even get base run-
-------------- In the last four in-
time champion Sam Snead; U.S.
within 16 Open king Gene Littler, and most
3 1 1 Cstfle, cf 1 0 0
Cooper, if 2 0 0
Mil! Tetals 20 1 2
....... 101 303-8
010 000 -1
HOUSTON (AP> - Jess Neely.
Rice University's football coach,
usually doesn't beat his own
drum.
. But Tuesday he predicted a
five-way Southwest Conference
race this fall and put his Owls
right up there with Texas, Arkan-
sas, Baylor and Texas A&M as
title contenders.
“Those five have to be at the
top,” Neely told sportswriters at
a luncheon. “Those five, I think,
pendectomy recently, as of late 74.
has been getting beaten regularly -allas-Fort W o t h defeated
Houston 7-6 on Ray Jablonski's
two-run homer.
The Colonels’ right-handed
pitcher, Moe Drabowsky, held
Omaha to three singles and con-
tributed a home run in the ninth.
gsggssgggsggggggggsgggggprggggg eg
P
more season tickets than they of fishing fun when tying into a
think the league will Now
obtained a television contract pay- they ask me about players, about
ing more money. teams, about new rookiessthey
N. , 1 . don’t question our survival like
There also should ba a boom ™ -
running we’ve ever had,” Neely
drawled. “We'll be stronger at and .final jewel in the golf crown
nings, Bowling allowed only
two Garland youths to reach
first safely—both on walks.
J T Bradberry walked in the
fourth with one out and Tom Star-
ring drew a base on balls in the
sixth with two out.
Denton took an early lead as it
led off the first inning with a
single run on three hits.
Kenny Blagg started things with
a single to center field. Barber
pressed into emergency service
as a hop, stop and jumper.
The world record holder (27-1%)
from Tennessee A&I will be the
No. 2 U.S. jumper against Poland
Saturday and Sunday, and he al-
ready is thinking big.
“Boy,” he said today, “would
I like to catch that world record
holder against the wall and beat
him.”
DALLAS (AP 1 — For an organic- “A third team is about even.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS
6.70x15 I
7.50x14 1 24.60
7.10*15 I
.6’
1
with hits — Cogdell’s a double to
right which brought in Blagg.
Perry Whitfield doubled for
Garland in the home half of the
first but was stranded when Mike
Mays grounded to first.
Denton had a leadoff single in
the second by Johnny Button but
failed to score when Ronnie Reed-
er struck out the next three men
on only 12 pitches.
Garland tied in the bottom of
the second as Bradberry walked,
was safe at second on Reeder’s
bunt siqgle and scored on a throw-
A Aq -■ A ing error by catcher Dwight Fain.
Oi Second seasoncTawlns.pentosppodiarland
Cogdell’s homer wrapped it up
in the third. Then in the fourth
Button led off with a double,
Jimmy Wilkinson walked and was
out on Blagg's grounder. With
Button on third and Blagg on
first. Barber hit the first pitch
high over the right-center field
fence.
Cogdell’s double in the fifth
went for naught but in the sixth,
Fain singled leading off. Blagg
walked and Barber unloaded an
0-1 pitch over the right-center
fence again for the final 8-1 vic-
tory.
WEDNESDAY
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - Denton
Sports Center vs. 7-Up at 5:30 (tie game
to be played off preceding 6 p.m. game)
Davis Bros. vs. Opfimist Club at 8. (NORTH
PARK).
NATIONAL LIAGUI - Kiwanis Club vs.
Rotary Club at 6, Record-Chronicle v.
Whitson Food at 8. (SOUTH PARK).
THURSDAY
VARSITY - Optimist Club vs. Teliaferro
at t, Dendy’s insurance vs. Lions Club at
8, (BRONCO FIELD).
AMERICAN — Moore Business Forms vs
Denton Sports Center at 5:30 (tie game
to be played off preceding 6 p.m game).
Co-Ed Drive-in vs. First State Bank at 8.
(SOUTH PARK). _______
This egg is insured, safe with solid security at North
Texas Savings G Loan. It grows in value year by year
... Dan D is proyd of the family nest egg.
NORTH TEXAS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
GROWING BY LEAPS 6 BOUNDS
DENTON GARLAND
MIR MIR
Blagg. rf 3 3 1 Knight, rf 2 0 0
Barber, 1b 4 2 2 Mills, p 10 0
Griffith, ss 4 0 1 Cox, 1b 3 0 0
Cogdell, cf 4 1 4 Whifld, e 3 0 1
Tillery, 3b 4 0 1 Mays, rf 3 0 0
Bowing, p 3 0 0 Strring, 3b 2 0 0
Button, If 3 1 2 Brdbrry, ss 1 1 0
Wilknsn, 2b 2 0 0 Reader, p 2 0 1
6.70x15 1
7.50x14 J
7.10x15
6.00x14 |
7.60x15
8.50x14
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 301, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1961, newspaper, July 26, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491710/m1/7/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.