Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1953 Page: 3 of 6
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PAGE THREE
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1953
Bulldogs Play Sand Springs
In Homecoming Tilt Thursday
The Booker T Washington Bull-4-
ommuuiK tor a dogs, with only one loss on their, ,tatlsUc, plays some funny’
omuuuiMi tor a record play a homecoming game , r,k ,hf,
"u“rr «*“* “jr'.'sr ^rrr ES
tltf ever is later Thursday night, and the tus strongest, or one of the strongest
later •* •h*‘>es “P “ lh* tou*hest °‘ teams In the area A win over ,
Bcggs Is considered no mean teat
Sand Springs already this year
sle shapes up as the toughest
the season for the Bulldogs.
With only a one-point loss to St
Monica of Ttilsa. 14-13 the Bull- h#g cojiectec| the scalp of the Beggs
dogs could set up one of their bes leam in g ,2.6 e S;ind 8prlng,
records with a win Thursday night hgg losl
over powerful Sand Springs
Last Friday, a favorite comblna
Notre Dame Still
On Top Of Heap
Despite Inactivity
No Decision Yet
On Big Seven Tie
With Orange Bowl
DURHAM. N. C... Oct. 13 -UP—
alter Casey Stengel as "the best
In the league." demonstrated he Is
a heavy favorite to win the most
valuable player award, by "sweep-
ing the ticket."
He did It with an Impressive set
of statistics. Vernon beat him out
of the batting championship by one
point, 337 to 336. but Rosen had
It everywhere else. In homers with
43. In runs batted in with 145. and
In runs scored with 109. Moreover,
he improved considerably afield.
Vernon, who won the batting
championship In 1946, made a fine
comeback smacking 15 homers,
leading the league in doubles with
24 and driving In 116 runs As
usual he was close to tops defen-
sively at the bag So completely
did he dominate the picture that
has lost to Wagoner—a strong
i team—by a 13-6 score. They de-
The Big Seven and Atlantic Coast last year’s All-Star first baseman.
Conferences reported "no final de- Perns Fain, drew only one vote
|clsion" Tuesday after exploring the j Berra Top Hitting Catcher
By NORMAN Mfl.LKR possibilities of a permanent agree-! Berra, after a slow start when he
the only other vote.
Second baseman Martin, the
Yankee World Series hero., collect-
to Willie Jones—clicked for the
first score In the game.
A conversion by Hoyle Simmons sprtag; 18~f
proved to be the deciding factor in
the game McAlester scored in the
last two minutes of the third quar-
ter from the three yard line
In the game coming up Thurs-
BOWLING
ALONG
•Prescription
Specialist!
■scription Spr-
ite wins the ap-
m« dhd »H For
;cis« torn pound-
r price*, be sure
* your Doctor’*
iption. Thanks!
lOlZeilier S independent League
DRUG STORE With Tony Baldwin rolling a neat
wev Phone 424202564. short-handed Shackelford
Grocery whipped the ‘‘Bruce Five"
B to 1 Grant Bruce anchored his
team with a 535.
, ings I Miami
team 27-6 in their opener, but the whilp ^ jrish took a day of( commissioner Wallace Wade of
reserves last week scuttled the Saturday. Michigan State was in- the ACC Issued the following state-
volved in a tough struggle with nient after Monday's meeting:
Altogether, the season records of Texas Christian., .being forced to "Representatives of the ACC. Biged 12 votes to win the berth from
the teams, plus the factor of a long put on a three-touchdown last per- seven and the Orange Bowl met Billy Goodman Of Boston, who had,
rivalry, plus the factor of a home- lod rally before winning. 26 to 19 and explored the possibilities of a nine Nellie Fox of Chicago, last
coming game will combine to make The triumph was the Spartans' 27th permanent tte-up for an annual year’s choice, drew the other three
the game Thursday night one of In a row Orange Bowl game between repre- Martin hit in 75 runs with what
the most colorful Sapulpans will As a result, the 35 leading coach- sentatives of the two conferences, i Stengel called "the best .257 aver-[
get a chance to see this year. es who comprise the United Press n0 final decision was made " [ago In the business ’’
- Rating Board, chose Notre Dame Reeves Peters, commissioner of The marching years finally re-
_______ I tops for the third straight week the Big Seven, answered all quer-: moved Phil Rizzuto from the honor
-* •* fbf Irish attracted 27 first place |eg vvith two words: "No com- squad and a kid with a great fu-
*•«* mmmmmmwmmat 1 ; votes and 331 points to four first nu>nt " lure Kuenn, took over He receiv-
■** place ballots Hnd 283 points for the The seven Is made up of Ok- ed 12 votes, Rlzzuto got 'eight and
* Spartans Only one coach put the uhoma. Missouri. Kansas, Kansas Billy Hunter of the Browns and
Irish lower than fourth. State. Nebraska, Colorado and Io-}Ocorge Strickland of the Indians.
Notre Dame's next test comes wa state while the ACC is com-ltwo each.
[against Pittsburgh Saturday, while prised 0f North Carolina. North Porterfield Best Pitcher
Michigan State meets Indiana. ! Carolina State, South Carolina, Mmoso set the pace tn the out-
UCLA, unbeaten in four games j Duke, Maryland. Wake Forest and field voting with 20 while Bauer
Iwlcufll
SPORT
By JACK CUDDY
ixunvi
[retained third place, while Mary- j ciemson.
! land moved up one notch to fourth.1
j and Georgia Tech vaulted four
| places to fifth.
There were three big changes
among the top 10 this week. Okla-
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 —UP—The homa. which beat Texas. 19 to 14.
status of organized baseball—and In the nationally televised game,
perhaps the survival of the game moved back in the select group,
as It has been known for 30 years advancing from 15th place to
—was placed Tuesday before the ninth; Southern California, held to
Supreme Court of the United 8 surprise 13 to 13 tie by Wash-
States. ington. dropped all the way from
Four Yankees Are
Named On UP's
All-Star Team
and Mantle drew 13 apiece to edge
the No. 4 man. slick fielding Jim-
my Piersall of the Red Sox. who
received 11 votes. Ted Williams,
coming in for only the tag end of
the season from Korea, picked up
a surprising five votes.
Porterfield with 20 votes was the
standout pitcher with his 22 vic-
tories and Just 10 defeats on a fifth
place team. He had nine shutouts
and 24 complete games. Pierce had
\
[R
nuke
m eel
, - . NEW YORK, Oct. 13 —UP—Four 10 votes based on his 18-12 record.
The key question from the lay- sixth to 10th. and Ohio State, beat- Yankees were named Tuesday on 18g strikeouts, tops for the league,
man's point of view is this- Is Pn Illinois 41 to 20. dropped the annual United Press American #nd seven shutouts Other pitchers
■ "port" ■" ”y “ * sjz 8,-sssj? -!&?%%& 2
s,hp=rr TZ Z stk l.rr, rtssr* t “ “ly pssy-js ys- ?jks
H n „ Howard’s S30 and l* L^ Srf **** °Per*tion of the one notch each to sixth and seventh That 1953 was a year for new romon of Cleveland 2 each
nDpL^ . , led the Ie"chm* across s‘a'e respectively, and Duke, with a 4-0 stars was emphasized in the fact“"b M^e Oarcla of Cleveland 1
Thurman Reynolds 514 led the boundaries and the income derived eighth. there were only three holdovers and Mlke °arCla “
flcation.
be rolled his slow curve for a great
226-598. to lead H. P Bowles to a
6 Jto 0 victory over Harrison Cloth-
iers and a tie for second place. Dale
had some able assistance front
Bud Pritchard's 212-578 and Paul
Mason’s 224-520
team It was ’’Back-up” Ed Dale all|tnric" regardless
Ihe way with a 511
| Benson Lumbebr Co. continued
Ihelr winning ways with a 3 to 1
win over
Wood Machine Co. Angelo Carano’s
112-565 took high honors for the
lumbermen, followed by Windy
tHvls' 562 and Dick McCalg’s 511
For the machinist. Bob Nale came
tut of a first game slump to roll.
t08. 206-546. Rav Lair helped with
J 511.
Next week. Harrison Clothiers
neets Sapulpa Herald. Coca Cola
ind H P, Bowles get together In
The legal battle is expected to be
waged for at least five or six
weeks. Then the nine Justice* who .
tomprise the highest legal body waa Purc‘lase“
Rosen received every vote of the averages and pitching records:
special 24-man committee of the
Baseball Writers of America while
catcher Berra and first baseman
OK—Minnie Minoso. Chi.
OK—Hank Bauer, N.Y.,
OK—Mickey Mantle, N.Y
IB—Mickey Vernon. Wash.
2B—Billy Martin, N.Y
3B—Al Uosen, Cleveland
88—Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
bv the Brooklyn
In the land will hand down' a de’’ Dodgers He played for various, ^ll'key Vernon ol Washington, the
in me land win nand down a de- • .. nrr„,i,ivn farm *v*- 1 league batting champion, were
For the clothing rls nn which Is certain to he "his t^m but clams ^ rules ^ ba^e named on all but one ballot.
--------- .hk.h „„ „ UMJ Mbj» Krtjw.......
in higher classifications than Ahe i «d were Hank Bauer and Billy Mai- ^y.igt Berra, N.Y
nng ways with a 3 to 1 apecmraiiy, me plaintiffs are CoTbeU^ 5a"ntlff In the pitcher" Bob' Porterfield Tod" Chi- Pert^rfieu!'Wash.
••" " - w?m§mmwm
and the inter-state aspects of the jfa" “*5“*" t0 contr,lcti' - •
(.313)
(.364)
I 2961
(.3361
(.257)
1.336)
1.308)
1.29*1
(16-12)
(22-101
“after a Mexican labor court hand-[The oth«r Playe^ selected were
a e lncldenlal 10 ll« sur- Pd down „ ruilm, axainst the re- rookle shortstop Harvey Kuenn of
vival
Rosen Favorite for MVI’
Rosen, praised by Yankee Man-
l fight over second place: Shackei-
ord Orocery rolls Sherwood
Ma-
■
1
■hino Co., and. Benson
neets the "Bruce Five."
Standing*
Lumber
Co
1
Team
W
L
Iherwood Machine Co.
17
7
Coca Cola Bootllng Co.
t P Bowles Ser Sta
16
8
ft:/]
16
8
| ton son Lumber Co
14
10
p
j lhackkelford Orocery
11
13
tapulpa Herald .
9
15
i larrison Clothiers
•H
17'x
Bruce Five"
6'x
17',
GENERAL SHEET
METAL WORK
Air Conditioning - Heating
CONNERS and GILLIAM
15 8. Main
Phone 284
1-DAY
^clauserUlln® ag8inSl | Detroit and Rosen, who was the
Frederick Johnson, chief attorn- He w,n charge that baseball or- ] Ione Cleveland representative.
argue organized base- tracts and then fined his club when
ball s reliance on radio and tele- he refused to comply,
vision is no longer "Incidental.” j It-S a story lhat baseball fans
ali. c*a*m baseball derives and sportswrlters will have a dif-
about 35 per cent of its income fyCult time following unless they're
from these two sources. [familiar with the law But tt could
A decision remanding the three easily be the biggest baseball story
cases to lower courts for decision in 30 years,
would automatically bring baseball
under the inter-state commerce law j
and also would raise the question
of the legality of the reserve clause. )
The question then would be whe- J
ther organized baseball has "con-|
spired" to employ an illegal con-
tract in order to enforce a monop-
oly.
The first case being beard will
be that of George Toolson, a New
York Yankee farmhand who re-
fused to report to Binghamton.
Toolson was placed on the list of
Ineligible players and barred from
organised baseball.
Walter Kowalski, plaintiff in the!
N.Y. tn the Pony League and then
WELDING MACHINE WORK
Metal Fabrication
Ornamental Iron
MARION SMELTZER
225 E. Hobson Phone 3146
SERVICE ON
QUALITY BUILDING
and REPAIRING
Phone 1260
H. J. NORTHEY
EXEL PICTURE-PACK
PHOTO FINISHING
Bateman Drug Store
Co-op
il
•ffi'MTi IIMti 1
Hilarity. «tvtc
ine to give it
Because you
e rulpre wtien
•cur) makes it
othest
y!
i
OK THK. TOWN” with
alkiii Kt. rv. I hannrl «
V
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a
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This big, 5-passenger
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DELIVERED IN
SAPULPA
with standard equipment.
State and local taxes, if
any, extra. White sidewall
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discs optional at extra cost.
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Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 39, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 13, 1953, newspaper, October 13, 1953; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1494073/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.