The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 61, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1956 Page: 4 of 4
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SPORTS
The Campus Chat
Linksters Tie for Second
FRIDAY. JUNE 29. 1956
AFTER PLACING SECOND for NCAA team honors, five of the players qualified for individual corn
petition at the Columbus tourrey. From left to right, standing, are Coach Herb Ferrill, Harold Se«
ton, Ma« W ilnrnon, and Dick Whctile. Kneeling are George Clarlr, Bobby Ma wo||, and Tom Reed.
New* H*rvire f'hoto
( onhnunl from nrtvi jMgt >
The Eagle link*Usr* pouted a
fl02 to tie with Purdue university
for second place honor*. The team
* * made up ut Oeorge C| rk, Tom
Heed, Hilly Maxwell, and I >tek
Whetzle.
' lark led the North Texas golf-
er-. with a M hole total of I4&. He
wan in a nix way tie for fourth in
individual competition, after shoot-
ing a 73 Monday and a 75 Tues-
day.
With the exception of Harold
Sexton, the entire North Texas
*<iuad qualified for the match play
final# which began Wednesday
and will end Saturday.
A score of 151 or lower wa«
necessary to enter the finals a<
the low 64 men from the 2!'. en-
trants were chosen
Bobby Maxwell, tht Eagle cap
tain, and Dick Whetzle both shot
151a; Heed turned in a 162, and
Max Wilkinson, a 1955 quarter-
finalist, had a 154
At the end of the first 18 holes
of play, the Kagle* held a 7 stroke
lead over the field lift they fired
a team score of 2!*7
Not a single player broke par
■in th<- tough Ohio State course
Monday and only two competitors
managed to equal it. Shooting
72s were William Redding of Pur
due and Uudy Boyd of Northwest-
ern.
Baxter had a 7.'! hut came hack
Tuesday with a record typiaiing '57
to establish himself as the favor-
ite for the individual title.
One IH-hole round was sched-
uled for Wednesday, two others
,n Thursday and Friday, with the
,fi hole final* to be completed Sat-
urday.
Top contenders listed as final-
its include Joe Cmnpliell of Pur-
due, the defending champion; Hal
McCornrna* Jr of Southern Meth-
.dist university, and Florida's Bob
Iiunn Jr.
After the first round of match
n> Wednesday, Clark and Whet-
zle were still in contention but
Maxwell, Reed, and Wilkinson had
eeri eliminated.
It took Bobby Prall of Oregon
i * hole- to eliminate Maxwell a
•he field was narrowed to 32 play-
ers.
Notes and Quotes . . .
Patterson
Looms as Favorite;
Morrow Gains Decisive Victory
by HI H BROWN
Boxing fans who <ay that
sport is becoming dull and unin-
teresting should have had no com-
plaints after the recent Hurricane
Jackson Floyd Patterson hattle.
Patterson threw everything but
the ring posts at the iron-headed
Jackson but could do no more than
daze him. The impressive thing
about the whole fight was the con-
dition of hoth fighters.
Both went the full 12 rounds at
top speed and -cemed to have-
plenty left at the end. If a few
more fights like this one could be
'he matched, (Mixing promoters would
have no cause to complain about
poor gates.
From this corner, it looks as if
Patterson may tie the next heavy-
weight champion. His biggest hur-
dle will be the ageless Archie
Moore.
Moore has a big edge in experi-
ence hut Patterson is young and
-trong and may be able to wear
down the old campaigner.
At any rate, the match between
the two will have to wait until the
bone in Patterson's hand can heal.
It was broken in the Jackson tight.
Chicago Cuts Yankees Lead;
Braves Top National League
Tired Five Beats Theta Chi 26-12
Two Teams Head 'Mural Standings
Tuesday found the men's basket
ball intramural* again in full
swing with the Big Mama'- Hot
shots trouncing the Theta ' his 21
to 12, and the Tired Five winning
a close decision over the Bats by
a .M-to-21 margin.
Chuck Seal of the Hotshot <
high-point man for his team and
for the game with 9 tallies to his
credit. Leo Soils, also playing with
the Hotshots, was clone behind his
teammate with # points. Bill Hob
son and Jirn Stuart of the Theta
Chis made all of their team's
point* with '1 tallies each
High-point man for the Tired
Five was Wilbur Denni* with 10
points, and hi* tea inmate, John
Snead, followed close with H point*
Half-time score for thi- game wa
tied at tl points each.
I.n t Wednesday the I,nay Ace*
beat the Quadrangle 17 to 12. Don
Smith of the Aces was high scorer
for the game with II points.
In one of ia<t Thursday's games
the Lazy Ace. won again, beat
ing the Bat* in a close game 2'i
to 2.1 Both team* were tied at
half time 13 to 13, High point man
for the game was Jackson of
the l azy Aces with II tallies, fol
lowed cicely by 'iurley with 10
for the Mats.
Also on Thursday the Quadrao
gle won by forfeit from the Big
Mama's llot hots
Schedul.-s for each week's games
will be posted on the bulletin board
near the campus post office and
on the wall of the men's gym near
the dressing room.
Rounding out the week's action
were games scheduled for both
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
(in Wednesday, the league-leading
l.iizy Aces were to take on the
Skull' while the Tired Five were
cheiluled to play Big Mama's
Hotshot*.
Tram Hlandlriffii
Team* W n l.imt
Tlrwl Five 2 0
I«Axy 2 0
Itlir Mnrrnt • H"Uhot* 2 1
Quadrangle 1 I
Hat* I 2
Theta CM 0 2
Skull* 0 0
K'lwnrtU Withdrew
Current standings in Uith the
major league* sees the Yankees
atop the American loop while sur-
prising Milwaukee reigns over the
National circuit.
Riding an 11-game winning
streak through Wednesday, the
Hraves from the Brewery City
boast a 2 game edge over second
place Cincinnati. In Monday's
play, they la-at Philadelphia 8-5
behind the hitting of Kddie Mat-
thews and Bobby Thompson.
Thompson picked up four hits in
lour trips to the plate, including
one home run while Matthews
knocked in three runs on a homer
and double.
A disappointment has been the
■lump of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who are now riding In fifth place
5'*t games off the pace. Dale
Long's average has dropped from
Foglesong Will Dive in AAU Meet
At Dallas' Wynnewood Swim Club
Haley Wins Medalist Honors
In Sweepstakes Competition
Duane (Yank) Haley, Stratford.
Conn., fired a par 70 to grab med
alist honors in Monday's golf
aweep* takes.
Three strokes above the win
ning scores of the past two weeks,
Hairy'* 70 edged out competition
and took the $2.25 in golf mer
charidine offered as the medalist
prize.
Team play was topped by Jav
Shoemaker, Rockwall: W, A Col
well, Denton. Jan Smith, Denton,
and Bill McEachin, who combined
effort* to total IOH points and win
$5 each in merchandise.
Second-place team prizes went
to Haden Kawlinaon, Dallas; Bill
Keeney, Hico; Jack Dumon, and
Carl Brown, who added up l' o
point* and won $.'i,50 each in mer
charidise,
Lanier Wilson, John Lewis, Lon
Samuels, and J. J. Crimm each
won $2.50 in merchandise by scor
ing ! 5 points to place third.
In the sweepstake* 5 points are
given for an eagle (two under
par), it points for a birdie (one
under pari, 2 point for par, and
I point for a bogie (one over
pa r).
SweepstBkes competition is
scheduled every Monday and is
open to all living in the Denton
area There is a $1 fee to be paid
prior to the I .'10 p.m. tee off time
Classifieds
# #####«
Ml K COOI. ROOMS for boys
Across *treet from administration
building. Privacy. 1304W. Hick
ory. C-9644.
Eufjene ( Fogie) Foglesong,
North Texas junior, will enter the
Southwestern A AC swimming and
diving meet at the Wynnewood
Swim club on Saturday and Sun
day.
For Foglesong, a physical edit
ration major from Coahoma, this
will be the first competitive meet
since he represented the Abassa
dor club of Washington, !).''., in
the District of Columbia AAU
meet At that time he was in the
army and was stationed at the Nike
guided missile center in the nation's
capital.
While stationed at Fort Bliss in
M Paso he entered competitive
diving for the first time. "The
first three places were dominated
by ex national Olympic chant
pious. Foglesong explained, "and
I was lucky even to qualify for the
finals."
In the West Texas New Mexico
meet in K! Paso, Foglesong gnined
his first victory as he took top
honors in the high-board competi-
tion. After that he was sent to
Washington, DC., and he entered
the District of Columbia AAU in
door meet He won first place in
the junior and senior low-board
events, and took first in the jun-
ior high board contest
In the President's Regatta Cup
meet in Alexandria, Va , he walked
off with the senior low board title,
and pluceil second in the senior
high 'board event.
In Saturday's and Sunday's
A AC meet, Foglesong will be div-
ing in competition with some of
the Southwest's finest divers.
John Waldo of Northwestern
Louisiana State nnd Ronnie Smith
if Southern Methodist university,
the sixth-ranked diver in the na-
tion, are both entered.
the ..'(KOs to a still highly respecta-
ble ..'124 and the Pirates have also
dropped accordingly.
Cincinnati is riding in second
place two games away from the
Braves. A big factor in the Redlegs'
drive has been the homer produc-
tion of Ted Klusz.ewski, who now
has 14.
Reposing in third place is Brook-
lyn while the Redbirds from St.
Louis hold down the fourth spot
The Dodgers are games out
while the Cardinals are 5 game-
away from Milwaukee.
Over in the American league,
the Yankees are still holding down
the top spot but Chicago has cut
their margin to 1 Mi games.
In Monday's game, New York
downed Kansas City 9-3 as Lou
Houdreau's "Mantle shift" failed
to stop the young slugger. He
picked up four hits in five trips to
WILSON'S
FINE PASTRIES
Cakes — Pies — Cookies
700 W. Hickory C5I32
Tired Standing in Lines?
It'i Easier
To Bank by Mail
First State Bank
Of Denton
Member F.D.I.C.
College Depository
Senior Special
Brides
six waliet size
prints S3.50
Cap and Gown
Furnished
MARVIN LOVELACE
VARSITY
I 306 W. Hickory
CALL US ABOUT YOUR
WEDDING PICTURES
STUDIOS
C 4062
Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
Complete Repair Service
tjWcCiay s
£Denton f ^Finest $ewelei*
Wast SSouara
OAK GROVE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Hours; 6 I I Weekdays
2 I I Sundays
Located on North Elm at the city limits
FIVE FOR FREE
M You Find a Button Misting
Yes,
if we fail to -apla'.e the
buttons o'i any shirt we finish,
we will re-do that shirt plus
4 others.
YOU CAN SAVE 10 %
Cash k Carry
^AqiuAs Juaundhy
Ave. E & W. Prairie—C-2341
I Block West Mea'i Gym
Pennell's Specials
Open on Sunday morning.
Generators $6.53
Starters 6.50
Regulators 3.50
Brake Fluid pt. .45
Champion Spark
Plugs ea. .55
Auto Parts Exchange
523 S. Elm C-2594
the plate including a triple and
three singles.
At present, Mantle leads hoth
leagues in home runs with 27.
In second place, 1 '*2 games be-
hind, are Marty Marion's Chicago
White Sox while Cleveland holds
down third place. Boston is lodged
in fourth H games behind the
Yanks.
The hard-luck team of the
American loop seems to be the
young Detroit Tigers, who are cur-
rently riding a it-game losing
streak and are firmly entrenched
in the sixth spot.
This Ad is Worth
Hamburger Basket 35c
to Karen Rohne
upon presentation at the
Super Dog
Open I I a.m.
Highway 24 and N. Elm
for
Lunch .
.. Delicious
Sandwiches
Served in our
Congenial Atmosphere
Yucca Tower
I 16 Avenuo b
^Idwgaa
fjuom
J<i
\ing 3
Member FloiiaU' Triumph
Delivery Aftaoriatinn
1217 W. Hickory
C-2722
EXT. 354
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CAMPUS CHAT
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5 HOES
Some Eastern sportswriters re-
fuse to give up and confess that
Bobby .Morrow is the fastest 100-
meter dashman in the U.S. today.
One writer recently said that
Dave Sime hurt his leg in the 100-
meter dash in the NCAA meet and
that was the reason the ACC star
beat him. We wonder how the
writer felt when Sports Illustrated
magazine published a picture of
the 200-meter taken at the exact
moment Sime pulled his leg mus-
cle.
The pulled muscle knocked Sime
out of his chance to qualify for
the Olympics but the AAU com-
mittee reinstated him in a com-
pletely unprecedented action.
With these two sprinters carry-
ing America's color*, the U.S. has
a top 1-2 punch in the sprints and
may need it. As usual, Russii.
and the European countries are
strongly favored to pile up points
in the distance races.
America looks strongest in the
sprints and middle distance races
but the European nations look
powerful in the runs above 5000
meters.
Top favorites for the Olympics
are Arnie Sowell in the 800-meter
run and Fred Dwyer in the 1500-
meter run. Sowell holds the Ameri-
can record of 1-16.7 which he set
in the NCAA meet June 16.
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Gambrell, Adell. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 61, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1956, newspaper, June 29, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306819/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.