The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952 Page: 5 of 6
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V
'.....’
FRIDAY. WAY 30. 1952.
•v
p.
—\
-r~
„4'
/"■v
Sports Topics
/'
BY TONY PRICE
fHF. PAULY NE1TS-TEI-EC,RAM. SL’I^gTR SPRINGS. TEXAS
PAGE FIVE
. tympire Casey Crouch was caught short Thursday
night at the Lone Star Steelers’ playground. He didn't have
any toys, marbles or dolls to take home when he became
angry and quit playing with * the boys from Sulphur
Springs and Lone Star. He thought he was having an en-
joyable time and lending great Assistance to the gamei
the boys werq playing. V
A shade*’ of doubt must have entered his mind as
the shouts; far from encouraging, began drifting through
Ihe wire fencing separating the1 playground from the spec-1
tators. Then, the boy playing nearest Casey became irri-
tated. He didn’t offer fisticuffs. In fact, the boy seldom
glanced at Casey. He kept his back turned to him. Casev
knew the boy was Byron Lawrence, the shorter than aver-
age Steeler playmate u—
Little Byron just kept insisting Casey wasn’t doing the
right things at the right time. Claimed he was a misfit on
the playground.
Suddenly Casey tired of the catcalls and jerrs from
his fellow men, It wasn’t worth the trouble, apparently.
He’d just not play anymore.'
Little Bill LeFan, a player for that other bimch of
boya wa» watching two Steeler* play catch when Caaey
TONY PRICE. Sport* Editor
Phono 109
Troy Ruttman Captures
500-Miie Speed Classic
Frank Slranahan'
Eagles Top Steelers 18-16
In Wild 33-Hit Onslaught
Methodist
Down Echo
-By 9-7 Count
| fijf A■<•#«**i
ttHltfenkpotU, May -U» Flying
ty, Mur trout in 'the mile*
when 1.4vl> Un F.to'ii -> 8.. tl tip •
|M... f.-.lin. \.»uuu I •. v Rutin,an.. Ajlfl HsrUip W 3rH
»’>n thr- 5on..piilc motor da* h\ h! 6—'
the tmUanapoli* spee.iw#s today.
Kuttmaii '■■«,** racing in ntvnnl
; place with only a Wade nuiiy than
Reach Finals
1 Daingerfield — The Sulphur
Spi ingttrvJCagles and L«ne Star |
Steelers loHitd horns in a 33-hit
game. Thursday night as the Eagle*
came out best, 18 to HI. The melee J
set hit, run and base on hall re-
Yanen brought Sparkman around
with a single.
Pruett came to the hill and
walked Romack. Stewart’s double
into' left center ' scored . Yaneyi
Romack counted on Robot tN
r'I i.--1-’] ’ 2l inpoj, ,t» go'~ w~KViv the -foont
Winning typk earn* across in running Pill YuWevb-b crashed
the sixth' lulling .for hhe First ntlo tbp southeast retaining, wall
Methodise Chinch softball Hub «*■ \ i k o v apparently was not -ni
they downed the Kehii -Puhlfehiiig ■ 'tutsiy-nurt, Me .walked itw 11V from
t’o. team 1* to 7 Thifrxduy after the# rrfish .but had-to xcateh Holt
noon In i< city league context. ' man lake ovyi the ThWl amt bold
Andrews 2. Chapntan, LeFan, i fite game was playeil 'under 1 n,.#>
Well* 4, Lawrence 3, Wilbanks 2, j protest from the thud iiviS’iiiK. )■• hi. Fieri mnal ieeg.»r»Ps tumbled
t»la4s 2, Hedrick 2, Fields. Pyland manager t ody (Jreer protested
2b—Chapman, Stewait. Andrews.| jM( k derision mi
cords for the 1952 season and ; ground out.
| possibly approached .all-time lea-; Lone Stai got two run* hack in
j gue marks. , . J J I the lower half of the inning on
_ _ I Twenty-tv) cl ■■Imtterp reached ft,ur buses, on bulls and. a single.
made u^u'^dlYfUr w* o7th!TStofe tintA melt E“- ^ :’Th* ,W° '****.
•‘Wf* to bi* playmate, Casey told Bill he could go to that U!“’'
eae^down there to the right. One of Bill’* playmates walks
tilass, Wilbanks, Wells;
sit Chapman',
from the sack off to Caaey’s left
Casey tiirned to the spectators. He doffed his cap
three pitchers, Sulphur
Springs used two butlers. Bob
A»da play
M'.U, SB Chapman’,. Yanen; Sac
~ Romack, Andrews; W Stewart
to Koniaek to Wooten 2, Chapman!
to Romack. to Yanen; l eft on j
lre.se Steelers 12, 'Eagles 11; HR1
Greenwood 3,' Bluett 3, Hedrick
4, Wooten ?, Yanen 3, May* 2,|
SO Air e«n wood, Pruett 2, lied
The' Fir.t
bv walk* to Charlie Fields and
W. D. Ryland. \ rj
Wooten and George Yanen, twice j In,the fourth, Wells started the y’ok, Woftten; Yanen 2. .May
befoie ManigerPaducah Mjj.v* action dith his seeopd single, lie tbj-. rutjs
took over th^l relief assignment. | hit safely twice^in the inning, A L
at home |date
Haplul CkurrK
and North Mof»kin« laam«
flash in..* If.ag^tt *ama at City
Park itar ting at »is o'flock
today Thy North Mophm.
club curryntlv lyad* thy
lyaguv. *V„
, Fiyo louiai lero
afteimron .as^Yukovieb .'tirade *
... fr'eiy (Hvr and Ruttman-* final
b- clinking war a new reront for tire
event. He »a, timed »t an average
. -.V>f 128,'.'22 miles.(irt hour, break . . , .._i , .,
miwr' y«» ItWk f hafiman drfrateif
-F-
f* *40i
1‘ieslwn k, Ni ot.laud, May 30
If* an all Am Five an final f»t the
thlrgsytraight year in the Biitisb
Amateut t.olf Championship^
.Ffniik' i M usetei-f.. gti.*naiu».»»yo»*ff:'..''
Toledo, t)hi>>, a nil *(i .iisht-»lu>tjt-
ing Harvte W’aid. iif. Tarbofo*
North t arol.ius, matched into rh*t
finals today by winning thertj;
ipiarter and »r>mi fmal matches.
They will plav.foe tlie title In *
Silhole match Urinorrow bad (■■
ark of tl 2d 2 11
art vetrt by l ee Wab
did hot compete fo.
Rood naturedly, Waving the short-billed blue sergg bonnet Ruddy Greenwood. Jess INuetCand double play euJithe fust two run
to the crowd. After a few muffled words with Byron, he I>ub Hedrick toil* ‘
walked to one of the playground benches, had a drink of J «rs in that older,
water from the keg, and sat down.
He just, wasn’t going to play anymore.
to the crowd. After a few muffled words with Bvron, he j Dub Hedrick toiled for the Steel- j netsdown. But Field* kindled the
...j ..fire with » Texas Leaguer. Py
land got To second on Yanen’*
error, Hedrick singled. Washing
ton walked and Glass was safe on
fhapnisn’s error. Ijiwieiire, M’il-
lianks ami IVells followed with
singles before Pruett popped out.
The Kagle; gained one run in
Caaey’s plight can be likened to the man whoae nag-
ging wife owned their home. When he became “fed up”,
he wa* the one who had to leave.
-★-
A check with several East Texas League followers
of several years standing reveals the Casey Crouch incident
might be the first time an umpire has ever quit a ganie
in this league.
-*-
* Eagle pilot Paducah Mays’ comment on the 33-hit
marathon at Lone Star: “When they weren’t walkin’, they
were hittin’.”
The St*clie,r*, hatted around In
two innings, the Fugle* once.
Some 1250 fun* saw the Kagle*
grab a seven run lead in the first
two inning* before the. Steelers
snatched twice in their share of
the second. Before the smoke
titem!vypod 4 tl (It
KR) in I I 3, PrWit td, <5 FR)
in 3 2,-3; Hedrick ty-tl (*• KR) In
4. Wduleii 2 5 14 KRl in 3, Vimeni'"1 v a ,i
11 u (4 KRl in 3 1-3, May* 3 0! ’
|ii FR) in 2 2 3; HP Eawrenc.e
I Mays); WP
F'hii; Winneo -
rick; Umpires
(■ 111it in (ifli I, Janie* RiJii reU lur
• couch, dth. I,i,*on. Mend o; Time
3 In * , 20 min. ; Att : 1250,
A late-' rail), h>^-the Kcho.. that
piddn^ed fi?»i i\in» iti thvAop bnl w i alif i; *
; ing (lie old II
(ice hour set
, Wild Walt*11
i day. , ' ■'
Unit man wa* the youngest man
I In the radS,-‘at 22, and the hcavi-
e*t al 2f)U jumild • lb is tttdl nvei
six ICei and iVnhci'Tilom t,ytt»oo«l,
(Continued
on Race Six)
Wooten i Ptl l.e
Mays; l.oaei- *-Hed
Casey Crouch
produced six in the bottom of the
seventh to jump back into the
lead, 16 to 15.
Win in Ninth
The Kagles put across the win-
_X._ j I nets in the ninth on three score*.
* * 1 • r ■ it, , - n ! In the heat of action, balls and
Local golfer, will have an opportun.ty to beat Ben tiike(( ■ ^ c„ey Crouch quit
Hogan ^Saturday on the Sujphur Springs Country Club r...„rh claimed the bench
] jockeying and eontirtual riding
from Steeler catcher Byron Law-
cleared, Lore Star took the lid- fifth after Wooten singled, went
vantage 0 to 7 on n seven-run j to second on a walk, to third-on a
fourth frame. The Kagles count- j fielder’s choice and crossed the
ered with seven runs in the sixth j plate on .Sparkman’s first of three
to go ahead 15 to’10. The Steeler* j Mngles.
,lim I’lilh'msn 1(1' < hteugo, who
; i.mk -cim d Hiuiiey and
iks,.of Glclldiite, t alifol
a. wa* 'hrid
Kuttmaii dlove u foui i vllmlri
' i " Aga jania' Sihh i iI lie wa*
■ aliuut 20 sc. noil 1.,’huid \ iikovlch
i when that unlucky peifnrmei
cashed Kutimau had liycii gain
iug a few' sei^rntds each Up no
course. The dollar entry fee may be turned over to Grady
Prim, who will forward score* to the national headquar-
ters. Hogan’s shots will be on the Northwood course at
Dallas ini the National Golf Day event. Those who shoot
under the “Mighty Mite” will receive medal* inscribed: “I
beat Ben Hogan.”
fence was too much for him. He
left the game in the sixth inning.
James Starrett replaced him be-
hind the plate.
Hedrick, who relieved in the
sixth, was charged with the loss.
Mays got the victory.
While three Eagle errors push-
Bi* Fourth
Then came Sulphur Spring*'
seven-run Inning. Kbmack Opened
with.a single, Stewart was given
first base on catcher’s interfer-
ence. Babe Roberts and Wooten
singled to bring in the first run,
LeFan walked to force across the
second as he was the first batter
to fare relief hurler Hedrick,
Andrews heat out an infield hit.
to score Roberts, Sparkman’*
Texa* Leaguer brought home Le-
Lesfiie' Standing*
■ Team—
, Lone Star ,..
j Talco ______
; Sulphur Spgs,
I Winnsboiii
Gilmer
Pittsburg .
Eagle Hits
Player
Long
Mays
Kan. Uhapman walked and Yunen's V?*"11
1 Andrews
I a-Fa n .
Scores will be computed under the Calloway Handi-
cap System!. Here's the -way.it works: A golfer shooting ..................
from 76 to 80 deducts his worst ho]e. From 8TtO 85, the I ed along the Steeler cause in the
deduction is the worst hole plus one-half the next worst seven-run fourth, they cut down
hole. The .deductions continue up to 140 to 150 scores, an! the Lone stai attack three time*
which thfe total of the eight highest holes are knocked out.
Fotplayers who shoot over 150, a book on “How to Play
Canasta” is recommended.
free’ pax* forced Andrew* across.
Chapman scored on Stewart’s'
grounder that forced Romack at
second,______
Lone Star picked a lone run in
“Beat Ben Hogan” golfers over the local links will
put on a full day at the Sulphur Springs dub. A large
crowd is expected for the Saturday night dance, the first
in the new club building. Tickets are still on tale and may
be purchased at the door Saturday night. Women who^are
selling tickets are asked to report to Mrs. Grady
by Saturday morning.
J. W. Strickland, greenskeeper for the club, has
ticketa for the USGA Open Championship, which will be
played over the Northwood Country Club course June 12-
14. Only season tickets are available. ,
-★- 1 >
Talco can send th*-Eagles a dozen roses. Sulphur
Spripgs victory over the Lone Star Steelers gave Talco an
opportunity to tie for first placfe. They defeated Gilmer
Jjto 2 Thursday night. Ray Tucker pitched the win. VVinns-
Rmro handed Pittsburg its fifth defeat by a 7 to 2 count.
—¥-
The Junior Eaglet will play host to Mahoney tonight
in Eagle Stadium at eight o’clock. It’s a make up game
of May 18. 1 — ,
Manager Bill Sanders has nominated Gene Barrett
(1*1) for his mound choice. Jearl Dunavin will be behind
the plate. The rest of the line up will consist of Bob Brad-
ford 1st; Jimmy Sanders, 2nd; Nolan Ken Hinton, 3rd;
Nash Westbrook, ss; Mack Pogue, If; Tippy Harris, cf;
and Joe Whitworth, rf.
hitting
Baseball Calendar
TEXAS LEAGUE
Team— W L Pet.
Beaumont_______ 28 21 .571
Dallas _____.... 27 23 7640
Houston ____ 27 24 .520
Fort Worth ______ 24 2j( .514
Oklahoma City .... 24 24 .5001
Shreveport ____ 24 26 .480i
San Antonio ...... 23 26 .409:
Tulsa _7......... 18 28 .391 j
Thursday Result*
Dallas 3, Tulsa 0.
San Antonio t, Beaumont 3.
Houston 6, Shreveport 2.
Ft. Worth 7, Oklahoma City 2.
Where They Play Friday*,,
-f*-Dallas at Tulsa- T
J San Antonio at Beaumont. 1 \
------Fort Worth at Oklahoma City.
Houston at Shreveport.
BIG STATE LEAGUE
Thursday Result*
Brooklyn 1; Boston 3.
Philadelphia 6, New York 5.
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2.
Where They Play Friday
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Team— -
W
L
Pet.
Cleveland ----
. 26
15
,626
Bngton.........
. 21
15
.583
Washington -----
20
16
.556
New Yark ______
. 18
16
.645
Chirago--------
. 19
10
.600
St. Ixiui*_______
. 19
23
.45?
Philadelphia____
13
19
.406
Detroit -------
11
24
.314
Team—
Tyl«r......
W
L
Pet.
_____25
17
,595
Austin.....
.....24
18
.571
Wichita Fall*
•_____24
18
.571
Longview ____
_____23
18
.601
Texarkana .
____ 24
19
.658
Temple ----
_____ 20
21
.488
Paris :.....
..... 17
23
.425
Waco______
..... 8
31
.206
Thursday Results
Tyler 2, Austin 0.
, , Temple 10-5, Waco 3-4
Texarkana 0, Wichita Falla 8/-f
Longview 5, Paris 3.
* NATIONAL- LEAGUE
Team—
New York----
Brooklyn_____
Chicago.....—- 21
Cincinnati ....— 19
Philadelphia —,.... 10
St. Louia ....
Boston_______... 12
Pittsburgh ..
W
L
Pet.
. 26
9
.743
. 24
10
.706
. 21
16
.568
. 19
18
.61V
16
18
.471
. 17
21
.447
. 13
20
.394
7 8
32
.200
Thursday Result*
New York 3, Phitadslphi* 2:......
Cleveland 11, Detroit 4.
Boston 1, Washington 0.
Where They Play Friday
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
, Philadelphia fit, New York.
Washington at Boston.
- .......
Dallas Eagles
Whitewash Tulsa;
Beaumont Loses
. .... ————*
....... tRi,.Auo< MtH Prru)
Dallas, May 30— Red-faced Tul-
sa got its name put in the Texas
League record hook last night,
thank*—or no thanks—to the Dal-
las Eagles.
The hapless Oiler* earned then
niche, shared with three others, by
failing to produce a run in three
(Continued on Pag* Six)
with double plays. I.eathereye
Stewart to Artie Romack to Woot-
en put out a fourth inning fire.
Grady Chapman to Romack to
Yanen wa* good for two out* in
the sixth. The Stewart to Romack
to Wooten combination clicked
again *hn-the eighth after George
Washington singled with one away.
The Kagle outfield did yeoman
prjm;duty during the “hit-fall.” In the
j second inning, center gardener
■pfluddy Sparkman twice held Ira
Glass to his base after the runner
advsmced to third. Quick relay* on
Gayle Wei)*' single and Pruett’*
fly out pinned Glass to third
base. Jimmy Andrew* collided
with the ritfhtfield “fence1 in the
seventh chasing Oneal Wilbanks’
double. Earlier, he took Wash-
ington’s long fly with his back
to the boards. ,
S RBI for Sparky
Yanen led the Eagle
with a triple and two single* in
four official times at hat. Weds
punched out’three singles and a
double in five trips to the plate
to lead the Steelers. lie hatted in
four runs. Sparkman, with three
singles in six appearances, hatted
in five runs. He singled across the
winning run in the ninth. -
Each Steeler pitcher gave up
six runs. The Eagles had Jheir
best record off Pruett as he gpyj.
up seveq hits in 3 and 2-3 innings.
Wooten, the Eagle starter got
two men out in the second before
Yanen entered the game. The
young righthander faced three
batters in the sixth and gave way
to Wooten, who alternated at first
base. A double play retired the
side and Woolen got one man out,
in the seventh before Yanen wa*
re-called to the mound. He faced
only three batters, gave up two
long singles and a double. Mays
came on to retire the side and
pitch the final two stanxas.
Lone Star left 12 men on base.
The Eagles stranded 11,
Triple Scar** First
Yanen’s first inning triple with
one away scored Chapman for the
first run of the game. Stewart’s
squeeze bunt brought Yanen
across. r
In the second, Andrew*’ attemp-
ted sacrifice forced LeFan at
second, Sparkman walked. Chap-
Uhupmnn
Romack
Rteivart
Yanen
Itttbcrtx
Wooti'll
Foster
.of—tju> AfxHmnifhie.. i nqttod 'the
The Mrthi'diM ■■ scored ! only
Tjjirsee* of runs'in the fit t, second ‘ jjani il«
i mill fourth •lmii««l «ik| i» lone
[ marker in * the, thud. The Echo
I-e'Ui-b. hsd i liiitiM on fm ‘ingle tun*
in the thii<1, fourth tnwl filth be
j fore their quintet of score*.
The winning run* mossed after
tone wa* Mway London (Skinny)
1 Mavis doubled down the left H*'l*l.f Vruk**v4*’K **«»l *4tll had a chance tu
foul line. Mm h I’ogile followed I t||) (,(, when lady luck
nU*p|>c<l in hm<I h** 1 piM Him
I hpl'in ttkiml t*> li'Hl Itow* j
Woodson'* life at fun on •* mi
i ut
Ihe protest As* legistetecU
when Brock railed Cat Ron-' Mr
A liesi out »t home plate after the
i linnet slid Into ctttchn Rav. .Opj,
t' M< Elyenj!
R II F.
F* ho 001 114 0 Ml h
MethmllH 221 202 x 9 0 *f
Vcrrrnfi Smith (Wl’( and Rev 1
G <’ M. Kina, taler (LP) and
Robert lion*, Gtady Wyatt.
SOFTBAll. STANDINGS
w
n«a ■ ii
L
■ * *
Pet.
Git
with a single into left Joe Him,
5
2
.714
wax safe on n fiehlei » choice 4
5
2
7 IT
Pogue wax cut down at second
1
a
.571
1
lliiiobl Motii* follow-git with.a on
3
3
.500
1 'V
tic. that added the final lun.
1
4
.200
3
Smith Win*
1
5
.167
3 V
Vernon Snyth wa* tipped fm
ill hit*, in-Itiding two triples and
a double, and gained credit for
I the victory, (man lain gave up
nine hit*, including ii pan of two-
hugger*, a-, the lodhg hlirlei
3b ' av. Doug Mr Dona hi ami llem v
i ’ .500 Gi tnfy Heller* rsili e .oilacted a
0 .500 dyet of single* to lead the Metlm
0 .. 1.382 ijiikt- hatting. Cater’* single and
o .33#!11iple in three-trips to the plate
(I • 316 led the Echo hitting..
0 ,308; The Echo’s big inning native in
I
the sixth when Wa*hington walk-
ed, went to second on Gls**'
single, to third on Larwenre’s
flee pass. The power-hitting light- If””
fielder scored on Wilbanks’ single • '
in(o center.
Their six luns in the seventh,
that gave them the lead until the
ninth, started with one awayr
Pyland wa* safe on an error. The
next two hatter* walked, then
Glass singled. Lawrence followed!
with a single and Wilbanks doub-
led. May* relieved Yanqn, •
Well* doubled the third pitch!
off Mays to bring home the. sixth !
tally.
'TfiV "Eagle* pushed aero**, the
tying and winning rfins irf the
ninth. With one out, Roberts sing-
led to left. l-eFan's fifth walk of
the game advanced the runner.
Andr*ws t|qubled into left, scoring
’Roberts. LeFan and Andrew* (al-
lied on Sparkman's single into
rightcenter. V • v
WILD, WOOLY
Eagle* ah r h po a e
Sj,at;lM»(Mk Cf.,.)* 1 3 3 0 0
Chapman, ** 6 3 2 1 3 1
Yanen, p-lb 4 2 3 1 0 1
a Mxjs p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Romack, 2b 3 2 1 6 5 l
Stewart, 3b 6 1 2 0 4 t
Roberts, If- 6 2 2 2 0 1
Wooten, p-lb 6 2 2 8 0 0
LeFan, c 1 2 0 5 0 0
Andrew*, rf 5 3;7 2 0 0
.....Tutati'- 'V 44' I N"Xl 27 13 4
a pitched for Yanen,-7th. (Woot-
en 1 2-3/ Yanen 3 (-H, W.ooten
1 1-3,- Yanen 3 batters in 7th,
Mays 2 2-3).
Steeler* ab r h po a e
Fields, If-cf 6 {\ 2 0 0 0
I Pyland, cf 1 l 0 1 0 0
\% Cecil, If 4 1 0 0 - Of 0
Hedrick, lb-p 5 2 1 8 2 0
Washington, rf 3 3 1 2 0 0
Glass, 3b-lb 4 3 . 3 7 1 0
Lawrence, c , 3 3 2 7 0 1
’Wilbanks, 2b 5 2 3 0 5 1
Wells, as S O 4 2 0 0
Greenwood, p1 0 0 0 0 1. 0
h Pruett, p 3 0 0 0 6 0
c Parr, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0
Total* 42 16 16 27 17 2
a ran for Pyland, 4th; L pitched
for Greenwood, 2nd; c for Glass,
6th.
j - -—mri
Eagles 260 017 003—18 17 4
Steelers 020 701 600--16 16 2
Summary: RBI—Sparkman 6,
10
3
•)
1
.300 1
the sixth uftei Cat Run MeAtteai
Team
w
L
Pet.
31
!•
1
1
290
led oft w ith-a single Grady WyaU-
,North Mnpkin*
-.. 2
«
1,000
26
6
■ II
1
231
followed with file fust of tm two
. Methodist
' . 4
1
.557
28
6
u
e
.217
single*, Aft"l Deitny Allen "truck
Echo
t
1
,500
HP
i.
II
0
.200
out. Ualvi tripled into right field.
RapYitt
1
.firto
11
1
tl
0
.111
, Robert lion* kept the rally going
National (iiiard
i
2
■.’t.’li
3
0
(1
0
.000 with a single and scored after Rex -Christian
II
•»
lltMl
Today’s Scores
XN ——
fsIfR ^
NATIONAL l.EACU|
1ST GAME v A
R H H
New York 000 000 000 0 2 1'
I’hilrtdel 000 000 tl)x ’) 7 (1 .
Laulei. Spencer (Xl .snd West*
nun, Yvare (8>
Mcver and Burgher’
I3*T C.AMF.
i.l RUE :
Ml. "!'* 000 28j 000 -1 10 0
Pgh. r«0tO 801 000 -t I I
Vuhu*. Bi-axle (’•• and Rlt."r.. ...
Friend, Wilk* (8( it lid Gm iwjhita, '
McCullough (to.
1ST GAME
R H K
Bo# .000 (Of ooi 1 I l
Rkn 000 Oto 04x— 5 8 0
VVil«un, lone* Ml sod t’lxiper.
Roe, Lnbirie |8| Rutheifnld (!))
and Walker ^
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(1*1 game i RUE,
Wash 000 000 oi l 5 12 o
|to*tau OOO 002 000 ? 4 0
Hbea. I'nnseugra (7), Ferdik
(8) , llsyne* (9), Newsoro# t(!M
and Grassu
Kinder and White.
----1ST GAME
Rill!
fhi 004 000 111—7 1.4 2
Clf 000 110 000 —2 5 I
Pierre and Lnlier. Wynn. Harris
(9) and Megan.
SEE OUR
BIG
.xj|sit'W'.''.'ii‘W>''.'',‘i*i(KWM«ii(wiuOw..iMn*i. ,
OPENING
' ’• •’ ' ) ",
Saturday, May 31
J
2-4 P.
•'V«ve-
4
man singled th« load runnkr homa.. Yanen 3, Stewart 3,^j^rt* 2,
WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS FOR OUR
CUSTOMERS* NEEDS!
It’s a pleasure to serve our customers ... to as-
sist in the orderly flew of business and com-
merce ... to render a banking service tailored to
your needs. Ample funds available now.
The City National Bank
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member of Federal Reserve 8ystem
SEE OUR NEW SEED CLEANING AND
PROCESSING PLANT IN OPERATION.....
THIS PLANT IS ONE OF THE NEWEST
AND MOST MODERN IN THE SOUTH-
WEST.
-i
'•*9 '
EDWARDS F
CORNER ROSEI
, it;.
JL«‘
i ■
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, May 30, 1952, newspaper, May 30, 1952; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth815603/m1/5/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.