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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1949)
Battalion l ■I \ MONDAY, AUG. 8, 1949 ‘ All-Sta Seek r Chicago, 111., Aug. 7—UP)—^A deterrai band of college illege all-stara will trot into Soldier Field Fridi ihg revenge from the National IFootball Leagi which will kick off the 1949 gridiron season. rap between the ' ■ \j ■f.f r .. i' 1 ill V[,j, ,V • I .1 V \ . i ! night seeking in a battle which The occasion is the sixteenth annual 4 all-itara and the National Foot-'f- —— ball league championa—this year the Philadelphia Eagles. The ad vance ticket sale (indicates a crowd of around 100,000 persons will be i on hand. ' ^ ' jThe squad of seventy collegians, coached by Bud Wilkinson of Okla homa, will seek to wipe out the 28 ; to 0 trimming handed bust year’s all-stars by the Chicago Cardinals, then NfitionaJ Pro League champs. Wilkinson hais a flock of Stand- Out backs and! linemen toi throw.' at the,Eagles in "sp^Iit-T” and regular “T" formations, '.j! But he is worried about his de- • fensp. He pointed out his stars must atop Steve Van Buren, who spearheads the Eagles’ nmnlng at- tacks, and also must play flawless defense against the passing Of Tommy Thompson, i “These are big assignments," y Wilkinson mourned. "The Eagles’ professional opponents couldn’t do ! ml (J;:||j:[: tj CAMPUS STA •TT Jin m ngs Milner i .....i ... Hart r .| *4 *',*i*- NDINGpt ■ fj| Won Lost it consistent lv last year." - -^ Chicago Cardinals, who lost the Among thqsef who couldn't were t National Football League champ ionship to. th£ Eagles bn a snow- swept Philadelphia gridiron last December. The starting offensive! and de- f fensivc lineups of the stara will not be named until the final prac tice next Thursday. Among line men expected to get a chance to stop Van Buren and the Eagles are Bill Fischer and Marty Wendell of - Notre Dame; A1 DeRdgatis, Duke; Barney Poole, Mississippi; Chuck Bednarik, Pennsylvania; Alex Sar kisian, Northwestern; Dick Harris, and George Petrovich. Texas;, Phil f O’Reilly. Purdue; and Goble Bryant • and Joe Steffy, Army. . Wilkinsbn has plenty of standout ‘ backs to operate offensively They include Clyde Scott, Arkansas; , John Rauch, Georgia;'! Stan Heath, Nevada, and Harper Davis, Missitl- t . J Sippi SUtc. 77 ' T formation quarterbacks a i , ai/- > able include Jack Mitchell from y ■ WUkirfson’s ov.m Oklalioma elei on; Frank Tripucka, Notre Dame; A1 Dimarco, Iowa;! Norm Van Brock- lin, Oregon; as Weif] as Rauch 'and —. ^eath. I ^ ' if . 1 . ■ The all-stars began emphasis on defense F’riday. They had another “uqkkn; orm 14 House COLLEGE VIEW ..4 .2 «2 ..r..2 ...1 v!, _ mm HllliABBiiattiJiifliaMiBiiviii Wf; 1 ■ f!F t P 1: T ! »s.. Here’s h<m measure up for FOREARM FIST WRIST CHEST 1 CHEST (axjji WAIST' THIGH CALF x?~ Favored South Ti By North Stars, 6 Beaumont, Aug. resa'T.jJpnes and w School Coaches’ Association An estimated crowd of 9,500♦— filled Purple Stadium here to sec I a first quarter played bn evwj l^W 1 ? terms, two touchdowns scored in the second, quarter f the North dojn- -The aerial wizardry- of in the 15t arter goal line stand earned * South here Friday ‘ game of the Texas ill of Dallas efeatep—- a and can Legion Jt rown. Sunset’s third consecutive win against lefeats in tie tourney was hep Tuesday h Fridawmghts of last inatc the third stanza and South the final period. ^ ■' The North spent the fue of Texarkana, ati endj ‘h it four minute# deep in the ori ndv quarter #et up the Ifforth’a L-half touchdown. - V twill Little; imd 16. pic with in the second inn wig si t for the Sunset boy* title. ■ the regional, rkajiuas, loaded things e bases itarted things y* and aimed chdown. .eague’a boot rolled deaden the South’# one-foot line. Waco’a Claud ”sonti’« Kincannon elected, to pas# on third into Kin- W the them! t,oward tl Galveston rallied with four runs in the aeventh land threatened tt> W , ^ ... VWWTTS' championship in Yankee Stadium * ^ night. 1 .'...*0, B-Odd B-Evcn C-Wcst D-Even A-Evcn C-feast D-Odd A-Odd STANDINGS; Won Lost!' Chiles and Lemevich Title Boat Wednesday Nigh t in NY •NEW .|yc The Standings Norris, president of jthe mational Boxing pub which cock fight a# itis “world” champ, game taging its first bite fighf in The vietor and the Charles-Lesnc- and l ^ NqW York, hopes to attract over vich winner probably will be match- kept tho big crowd on its feet In the! final kept the' Ni entire by the enville, Waco’s 44 earl the Rel roll brth HVVHI riod. ft was a 'fumbli rth’s Bay Graves, Steph vhich was recovered b\ Jill Atihey on the " in the period that el# their big chance South t g»ve ice T to Got to One Bi There wjere three minute# left! in Europe has yet another idea. The the game when Waco’s Claud British' board iojf boxing control cannon gobbled the ball. The will recognize winner of the now drove tb the North’s 14-yard klr'i.’* - - '-i-L— J- The North scored in North SWe »|qn(x.w HoopcM^st a yatb on an end sweep to the left, then Jones tossed one down the middle to Teague over the overcome S gin t ntil Robe started the g the third ti Joe Blythe, Held [tp put o Blythe was’ first as the *nd (the nex oh balls. Bol chotbaj at thit menliabd struck hSllJ Twith Dallas’ i..aoadedJ ved Qnm , it proposed Lee Savold-Brucc Wood- again im cock fight as its “world” champ. The victor and the Charles-Lesnc- and Ba; AMERICAN LEAGUE Team 1 ■ [ ' ! | -Yf ' L New York, i.. Clevelaftd ..! . ..1..60 43 } .58Jj Boston; i.....'4..a9'\-44 ;>Sf3 Philadelphia ij 47 .552 Detroit ..J. ■ ..67 49i 4688 Chicago j ...........44 60 .423 Washington ...37 64^ J»6 St^Loiiis ! lL.3'4 ] 70 .327 j NATIONAL LEAGUE M : \ug 6—UP)—Ez-1 pricq' is approximately 5 to 18 with ” zard Challds risks his newly-wqn I many predicting an early kngck- 1 NBA heavjywoigit championship out.; 3 in rbconl time Wednesday night Jim 2 at Yankee Stadium against Gufi 3 Lesneviclv the durable ex-light- hi»vyweight ,> KtnifIfirow Clifniidc Park, N. J. J 7 201000 fans and some $160,000 to cd next summdr in New York, i the guoi eridedHhc battle. Only 40 day* after he won the the 15-round bout. There will be , Woodcock was injured last Thurs-1 it was the second time In the crown by defeating Jersey- Joe radio but no television. day in an automobile accident and history (.of the series‘ithat a: tic Walcott in a dull 16-rounder at Despite two appeals to Chair- 1 while he suffered no broken bones game has been played. The first Chicago, the Cincinnati Negro man Eddie Eagan of the New the fight, carded for Sept. 6, b& 8 one wa| in 1939 at Houston and puts his title on the line against York State Athletic Commission, been postponed. the score was the same, 6-6. 1 ' muffin-facejd Gus. This Wats New York remains the only | Charles failed to impress in two The fsterling performance of Me lUwiirltnark. by 20 j days. ' (/state that refuses to recognize previous New York appearances, Jones lamed him the honor of, . , . 4\rhe bqys wfio make the Wds on /Charles as ■ champion. Eagan losing a disputed decision to Elmer. “outstanding back” of tW: g^me./this time for no gain ; Faumt pulled dojn’t consider this rjiuch of holds out for an elimination Ray in 1947 and stopping Joe Bak- The South's Athey was namedlj Magouirk and sent in HtolHandske (Team St. (Louis Boston ..J... Philndelpljia . t Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago iJ i| .....sa .—...ba:’ ......4$ -...43; ■ TEXAS LEAGUE rntgged drill today and plan two landre,; ip- iwM< w «n to llghtep'Work. w - 'out& and lectures. , The' Eagies are working but'i£,°{^ " “Tir .' U "V daily at their training camp near'^ n S 1 Grand Rapids, Mich. Johnny Baker,! . w head coach of Denver University ^"" gp ; 4;; 49 52 62 56 61 66 looked them over yesterday and ShrcVeport ^“hv far the hi'fiti ban Antonio ‘pronounced them ‘‘by far the best conditioned'Team I hare ever seen Beaumont Houston ied' \ at this early stage.” , Wilkinson formerly played on ■Mthnesota’s championship teams in the Big Ten. Ho was a regular in Longview t the all-stars’ 6 to 0 conquest of Gladcwate the Green Bay Packers in the 1937 j p ar ja fill-star contest. > ' Kilgore Wilkinson’s assistants are Bob Marshal Dodd, Georgia Tech; Bob Voigts, Tyler Northwestern; Jim Aiken, Oregon; Henderson and George James, Corriell. - 1 legion Champs To Go To Little Rock ■; LITTLE ROCK, /Apk., Aug. 8 </P» V Ghamplons from four states will compete here next weekend for the sixth regional American Legion j Junior Baseball crown. 7 ^•The Little Rock Doughboys, Ar- Tcansas champions for the sixth straight year, will be the host team. * Visiting contenders will b c - Marks, Miss.; Broadmoore Post 7 Ulfc, New Orleans, Ln., and Sunset High SchooHof Dallas, Texas,, r ’ Pairings for first-round games r of the double-elimination touma- —ment will be made at a drawing - Friday night. Play will begin Sat urday rand continue through the following Tuesday. J (■ The regional winner will go t° the S&tional meet at Sumter, S.C. • ■ •. r-' w 49 56 56 ty 94 67 71 Pet. .612 .586 .525 .1317 .517 .448 .412 J375 EAST TEXAS LEAGUE hF; f l as 4B 1 r 03 45 .59 46 With four minutus and 30 L " ends remaining in the fii the South took the ’ .... drove 64 y|rds for j ith If you ipcludc the 46-yard kickoff ne run-back by Marshall’s Gahlcn L c Binkle, they drove the iepgth of “ the field for he took Hoopers boot on tho goal line. T From'ifhelr own 46, the South took Hjplays for the score. New London's Conrad Magouirk and Baytown's Tom Stolhandskc did all the work. Running with devesUUng power straight down the middle on every play, Magourik gained the first! 32 yards, in four carries. Dlnkle carried once during ’s dwindling nUU>.( \- Wolfe, who had and retired Th in favor of Billy in frortj itthtt he flmf? T**' trouble from t^e man singled, i ^irew bases took over the int, fafeed two pitblurtlj; i H N test for they have made 28- tournament but the NBA tabbed si last December. The Charles ycar-OM Charles l a; lopsided favor- the Charles-Walcott ite oyexv( hjs So-j^ar-old foe. The its titlcholder. ’ou Carl rs Athey was ling lineman.” Snavely. Unfversity Eve On th '"'1 1- I. ", U-t 1 Jones Had Trouble Way to Grand Slam jgged Mis- AJP NewsfeaVures YpttK, tfet ^ 0,w:3 i plkycd one The Grand Slam winner of American Open land Amateui*' British Open aiuji Amateui;—scoxi a seven ion a •short par five hole. Oddly enough it happened < the way to Bobby’s ' Grand Slam during ,the British Open at the Royal Liverpool Golf Club | in Hoylako, England. : [ . | “It was during the fourth mind yn the eighth jitvic, j. .lay.-, v,. «. Keeler, Atlanta’s noted golf writer who not only saw' Jones Grant* Slam,, bill claims he! is the only person who has witnessed Jones’ 13 major tournament triumphs. “Bobby played a spoon on his second shot and was 12 yards short lof the green,’ 5 ’ nays the popular O.B. “He had a dear shot for the Igreen, nothing in ,yn the : way. Yet he took five more shots to get down. “His third -shot missed the green. It was■ just short. On his fourth shot he chipped 12 feet past the tup.’ Oh hia fifth He putted one yard pijst the hoje. His sixth stroke just barely m awed, jrimming the (cup. He wound up with a seven.” Then I said... !-; ■■ 1 r-.'i ■ ■ ' . ■ ■ - j When better foods Are put a plate Hotard’s will; put it there So let’s make it a date H 0 T AR O S • fv ' '■ Sl'NDAY’S RESULTS American Leagne 1 ’ ij Cleveland 4-2, PhUadelphiu 5G. Detroit 6, Bpston 4. j ; ( V Chicigo 4-0, Wishington 1*1. - St. Lnuis 2-2,^Ncw York 20-2. National Leafier, 1 ■ Philadelphia 7-5, Pittsburgh |3-4. Brooklyn 7-2, Cincinnati 0-1. Boston 111-3, Chicago 0-4. 1 . New (York 2, ! St. Louis 9. Big Stiitc League W . Gainbsvlille at Waco, rain.u • Texajrkina 4,! Temple 7. Wichita Fall!) 3, Greenville 2. .Shei’inan-Denison at Austin, rain. Texas League ' ’ I Fort; lyorth 5, Beaumont J. (. I Dallas ; 8, ^hrevep#t 10. \) /OUmdnw City at San Antonio,; •] Tulsn 3-4, Houston 4J3. , East Texas Uague I* I | Longview-841, Marshall 4*5. Hendereon 6, Kilgore 12. , Gladcwuter 9, Paris. 3. Tyler 5, Bryan 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY American • Ldinfne No games efheduled. Nationali League Ncw York at Brooklyn, night. Cineiinnati at St. Louis, night. Only games I scheduled. Big Slate %ffue i (Gainesville at Waco, two (gar ‘WiditKFaUs itt Greenville, lana at Tbmpl« r ,1 w ^ •JO Greemill npl^. ut.i Ai|stii Texarkana at Tbi * Sherin in-Denison Texas Lsague Tulia at Houston. J Dallas at Shreveport; Fort Worth at Beanniontij i I Okliihi ma City at San Antonio. East Tems League -Ij Bryant Tyler. | \i| Kilgore, at Henderson. ? Marslikitl at Longx'iowi L Ptiiihl Rt Gladewater, | I onor mush 1 Cat And Dog If Kongj Aug; li Simon .and ft Hon seama gy received; urday ! vith heroes, In thci( 8—-Able sman Peg- ribbons Sat- modcsty of BOBBY JONES 7 on a Short Par 5 Sunset Places Five On All-Star Team 1 : n i Champion Sunset of Dallas placed five players on the All-Star . ,, . , caa ® lt a P urr i .Statc* American Lcgiorks Junior and a wag of ;hc tail. 'Baseball team selected after tho « >j n f.7 1 ^ er! L °* At® !* r ? Vr - tourney was completed. British Sloop jAmethyst during the , The tournament ended with Sun set’s 16-9 victory over Galveston. aivc contract signed by Charles with the IBG before he won the championship. Trailer Camp Beats W#lton |!>-5 Gene Selle looked like his old self Wednesday evening, when he. pitched the Trailer Camp to a six- five victory over once-beaten Wal ton. Selle gave up eight scattered hits to the sluggers from Walton, while his teammates backed him up loyally with five hits coming at the most advantageous times. Jim-Tittle was charged with the loss in this extra inning ball game. Barney Byrne scored the winning run in the eighth inning when he singled and later came sliding homo on a wild pitch. \ Buddy Denton, who was given credit for two RBI’s, was acclaim ed the leading hitter, getting two hits for three times at the plate. Score by innings: H R E dash down th( Yantze from Com munist captivity, they were hdnor- Larcdo and Galveston each placed a rercnwny at the British f our players on the team selected Navy’s Fleet hbnor guard Club, complete with by fports writers arid radio an nouncers at the tournament. ! Sajd Petty Gffic^r Griffithis, who officiated, to the Ship’s dog: tirdsmaij Peggy, for disting- ritorious sendee to H.M.Sj. Ainethjyst, is hereby award ed the Distjingui.fhed Amethyst Campaign Ribbon.’fjT Simon, the cat,! I got the .slime, word for word—and this additional citation: 1 “Bri it kno 1919, th<Hlgb recovering J wounds, Slinbn did singleha; and unarmed] stalk; down and des troy Mao TzC-Tung, a; tat guilty <>f lajding food .supplies.” Another Mao Tze-Tung is leader or ' Waterme Has SwamiM ing in watermeloi partment Of A; day. I Harvest has East I Texas area s is wallow- the U.IS. De- ulture said to- I \ih some use heavy melofs uud cjiutal ups, The team: , Catchers—Dalton Hughes, Odes sa; Bobby Vaughan, Subset. First base—Fred Hodge, Sunset. Second base — Charlie Jordan, Sunset. [. J Third base—Jose Rodriguez, La redo. ‘ . j Shortstop—Ircnco Guevara, La redo. 3•iff ; Left field—Don Richardson, Gal veston. Center field—Frank Idrogo, La- i-cdo. i Right field—Gene Brandcnberg, Sunset. j Utilitj' infield—Eugene Lctsos, Galveston. Utility outfield — Jdrrertitto, Galveston. [ ! Pitchers—Robert Wolf, Sunset; George Hatch, Galveston; Eniilio Hernandez, Laredo. ) j \ LIKES DIAMOND A Walton .. T.C.V.V. ..100 012 ..21,0 .000 Statue of Liberty Has Backyard Cleaned New York—OF)—The Statute of Liberty—Grand Old Lady of New York Harbor—is having her back year cleaned. ‘ ' Rubble has been carted from Bedloes Island, site statute. For the first time a ing system has been installed in the statute’s base. Drainage land water system s \ have been re; The old buji and A-new pi' The work Congress ap the job. Idjngs will be' razed eif ins installed c V‘a> „ riuted $600,000 for under Way after False Teeth Identify Gambler, Bangers Say Austin—05h!—Texas Rangers may make mouth inspections rou tine after this. ; v • : ' ! During a South Central Texas gambling raid they checked all participants for identification. One b ‘ A* • a- parucipiMiui zur luciiuiicuwu’ii. wuc Cincinnati—<4*—The Cincinnati jy n >t g how any prodf of his name Reds’ freshman outfieldmg ace, un til he shed his false tqeth. Lloyd Merrinmn, was drafted by, _•; _ ; ■ both the Chicago Bears ;and. Los I ‘BlUigdr Captain Tred Olsen and Angelos Dons gridiron .teams after Ranger ttient Peoples ware sat- a top collegiate football career at isfiteu- Stamped in a metal plate Stanford, but passed up the offers j on th< |n favor of. the diamond. c uppers was the man’s ini- tittle .ami Army serial number, winner as camp hopes to '‘put over” its man : with a sensational quick knockout of Lesnevich, an experienced slu; gcr who probably is past his peak. Although Lesnevich carries a gain of 23 yards 'by the rui stiff punch in cither hand, Charles’ South line. Don Faurot,, the Mis* adviser? think he can open Old cuts 80U ri jnentor, vyho coached the around Gus’eyes. Youth and speed South,] proved the power of his ai-e all on the side of the champ dow*t|ie-middle split T formation who used both to good advantage playsj with Stolhanske and iCqnrad in his bout with old Jersey Joe. Lesnevich started fighting pro fessionally back itt f934. He was bathing with Billy Conn for the lightheavy crown in 1939 w’hen Ch^rie? was just an IB-year-old handy boy around Max Elkus’ clothing store in Cincinnati. Gus still is convihcod that he actually whipped' Mills when he lost his title on a decision but he j wants no more of the 175-pound class. He claims making the weight cost him the Maxim fight. Each fighter gets 26 per cent of the net, an unusual arrange ment made possible by an excla (who kept plowing down the middle• of) for four of the last six plays and agi&rt »u„ t <4 4. badly rushed Mauricd B*0dd Beaten By D-Odd 1%uisday :1 I -Twurc-beatcn D-Odd came up from Hhc cellar Thursday night to klock the mighty B-Oddent from the utidefeated radts, 4-2. / Byriin Ki|Eatrick was the win ning ? pitcher for the under the lights event, gjvinfc up six hits for two j .runs. Marion Flanagan re- oeiwd credit for the loss, though ho |tas hit but five times for the four- winning runs and whiffed clevjbn batters for the evening. Jdfc McDowell, who h callfri the “hitter of the came through with a at the plate. For an c trip® up, Joe singled and two] dear out of the park, ^coring thrdc runs in two round trips. His seewd homer came in the seyonth innoig with the score tied and Oscter Brown on first. Ecfiijje by innings: 1 f HR E D-oad ..:....000 on 2 $ 4 2 B-0|d .......060 000 2 6 2 2 Drunk Blind Man A; Traffic Hazard CLEVELAND, OF) - Clan you Mahic a Wind man for getting in toxicated after being promised help in bn operation that might restore his^sight? lunicipal Judge Perry B. Jack- son today ruled, in effect, that you qhn Terry’, 44, tapped his white c.to a stop before the bench I pleaded guilty to'being intoxi cated and a traffic hazard in the ccteter of town* i He explained he had celebrated after a friend in Washington said hc|'Wbuld Help arrange an eye op- _ jdge Jackson wished him suc cess arid dismissed the case. Hoover to Celebrate Birthday in Calitornia yard and the touchdown with 30 seconds left in the half. ^ Dinklc’s kick was low and the scqre , remained 6-6. .1 Ul®ine Shows Texans); How To Play ite BIG SPRING, Tex;, Pat Stascy, manager Spring club in the League, is convinced thfi rookie baseball players arc more advanced, performers than theiri United States counterparts. Stasey. ought to know.;! His Big Spring dub is front-rufining the Longhorn League for the third straight season; And >s usual!, every’ W a y cr on his cliib j except himself '« a young Cuban. Big Spring's players cOmc frond Joe Cambria, veteran scout of the Washington Senators. Cambria is co-owher of tb® Havana club in the Florida Internataonal Leaguo, but he seqds f^w players here on option. He signs most of the rookies he finds on thc ! island to contract forms of other clubs— Bijr Spring, for in^tana;. At tho end of the .season teiay. claim any of the players He wishes, i |£pj I netet genera ti Aug. 10 in a^ppeech bore announcdT'pJedse^^tlie ‘sWiitet matterv of tliie- talk, titled‘Think of the rNext Generation,” but there This unique arrangement enablL clubs like Big Spring to (get a com plete set of players at small ex pense. And Cambria, in! turn, has the benefit of having bi.s rookies trained for him. vT fT Should Big Spring get a chance to pell a player, it may do ab. Stasey always consul|te. with Cambria and it always ha« been all right with him. If Cambria needs a pitcher or [a third base- man at Havana, Stfsey; ships him one right away. Fans of other Longhorn Lea clubs arc rerUin thatyhe supi . of Cuban haseballers is! inexhaus tible. When one Big Spring strir leaves, another Cuban,: takes nis place and the team rarely slows up. Stascy has no language problem. Most of the rookie! speak a little English and they catch on to it quickly under the tutcloge of the older players. j ; 0ne of the lativt newcomers; tci the club is Erneate Mayoi-qiiian; a Irighthanded pitcher about hthe site of a watcheharm.Hc arrived m! town without a rent; :He dtdu’i Oven own a pair of baseball shoes dr k glove. ^foiTn too little to pi|.dii,” Stasey But Mayor- n's papers skki he was .8 ter and that turned out to be qitoe right. #• The former president lias notl^jAftor feeding him for five days iUbed predselS’ the subject S&sey ‘sent Mayorquian to the ... ^..e Next Generation,” but tnere has been speculation It will' deal with’ the report'of the HPover Com mission ori reorganixation of the executive r branch of; the federal government. Economy and ‘effic- leppy'iwerc the keynotes of,/this report. v* [Hoover was in Stanford Uni* venrity’s first graduating class. ik. hiR-in a tight Ite •gainstij HHAngelo. The youngntcr di< irii nniazing job, pitchirigJO score less iniiings.in a duel Big Spring won- 8-7 in the furteenth. M i 'He •, declares the average/ Cuban ' le -ts fast, has a 5 Rood i ar«» lots of hustle, Thqy arc manage and ore ^popular th fans at home'— and ori the four lead to three mns. and ; no puts, Wolfe ck out the next „ the next man allowing no more Ti t !; ' nF ,,H Hodtec's tpro-nin, inside- ■k hoiicr in the fourth inn- started! a sdcoml fouf-run for thjp Biaorts. This ifn* nly clrdiit blow of the seriest' total qf 28 bases on balls batters 4ed ou L’! ’ ,r* ‘I I were Issued py the t.Wp Galveston and 'two Dallas pltciher*. ! The game was wobbly m the way ant it appeared at he |.te Mythc. ' i, Who it Of-ij/jr it appeared at tiroes team ninning out of pitchers first would 1 )«e. Wolfe stnrtpd for Dallas, was replaced bj who Was replaced by Gann, wait replacdd by Wolfe, aierio Letsos, regular shortstop, sjarted op [the hi in favor of |Larby He/fcrnan, who w-aiked 10, to finish thf game: •T il s F' 1 -‘bBIBIBUI SUNSET Jordan, 2b Arnold, 3b Brandcnbcrj Hodge, lb yatwin, J c Borihg, as Robertson, r, rf ythe, p ’olfc, p, anh, p,!' TOTALS GALVESTON Witt, as, ’4) Fertltto, Hatch, rf. fib Anderson. 1 b I^Uos, p, w laihin o i > LaWson, 3b Heffernan, Wltiiams' '* Ri(|har(lson TOTALS Sfiirle Fake a Short-Cut H DOVER, Eng., Aug. 8 UV> i' Shirley Mqy prance will take «. . short-cut' vficn she tries lio swim'; ( the Rnglish Channel. j -Iff] iShe’ll folioiteria V-shaped coursp,.. instead of t ic 2-shnped route moat channel swimmers take from! Cap Girls Nez, J ran :e, to thw English. IttUny B( uda dan, coach of the hijsky Spdic *sctl Mass., high achotel. ] girl, said t< daj ahe’ll attempt the r cijossing th first lino daV »fwr Thursday— Jl7th birthday. L. Boutiakiai .daid Shirley Majy hopes to c iver the 20 miles be tween Frame aiid England—as the sea gulls f y- svith only 30 niiles <^f actual a' dp nlng, [{'Most cha me; awimmers really ver some 40; miles, ho pointed t. The tri kyf tides spell the dH- I I -route: Swit I "Hit 12 hMa noil hwe.st from ’ranre ridii g put a favorable cur rent to mi( -channel; catch kj rent back t iat. sweeps past Ddffcr iiind out Int ilthc North Seif} ]: Her goal w|il be to force her e;h,r™temi yond thje • ■ ifti i \ J Here’s wlat jtho Uj S. girl vo to do on!the V- 12 iniltea *? ■ ;; ’ ii ; , ■ | ! { - . L