Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 297, Ed. 3 Monday, January 19, 1953 Page: 9 of 12
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find him in first division.
He conceded that firstbase
years, was considered completely
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the complexities of a new position.
low»: Willard Dean over Claude
and pitching."
” -Lzmpond s Conference Titles Undecided
Semester Exams Slow
HEAVENER, Jan. 19—M—Work
Collegiate Cage Pace
Park board chairman Baylis Gra- 18 holes Sunday for a 288 and a
Charley Donaldson led the Jay-
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Shrier had 178. The Sports Center
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counted out of the championship
Roberts' 544 Is High
Jaya Hard to Stop
up.
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Hockey at a Glance
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Smith Has 593
Farrell Cards
front—six victories without a loss.
Wyoming journeys west for week-
TAMPA, Fla , IP- Louise Suggs
is $1,250 richer today with a second
and
were
25
25
25
25
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roject Under Wav
Sallisaw Postpones Day
Honoring Bud Wilkinson
a 307, supervising the game management
Iwork in the area.
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at home Saturday.
Kramer Defeats
Sedgman in Net
Marathon9 22-20
And take it from Jack Gardner,
in i S ™ Si
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Pryor IX ill Drain
Its City Park Lake
PRYOR, Okla , Jan 19_Up_
team shot 749 2,196 and leads Bob the closest with Wyoming out in
White Garage by 11 games with
.,176
,163
.187
,i67
:29
,162
:32
1
jor unbeaten team, remains the race early in the season, pitched
Mary Davis, shooting 171, were class of the independents with 18 the race into confusion by blasting
high at Brantley’s in the Parr’s straight. Memphis State visits the Kansas State 80-66, at Lawrence
Flowers league. Jim Roberts led New Jersey club tomorrow night last Saturday.
the Independent at Brantley’s with and it looks like No. 19 coming
544 for O’Rourke Shoes, J. Bun- up;
ker s 212 helping Crane & Co. shoot The conference picture generally
1
Miss Suggs came through with National Forest is underway under
a six under par 68 on the final
(4-0) plays at Georgia tonight but home—hard to heat at any place
....... • -. for that matter."
Chandler 223. Central Cleaners is
the leader. Van Horn shot 2,655.
Wednesday is deadline for those'
entries in the men’s city tourna-
ment, which started January 31 at
Civic Center Lanes with 200 teams'
expected. All lanes have entry
blanks.
Felix Young bowled 211-581 in
George Engle converting the 2-10
and two 5-7 splits.
Donaldson Cards 503
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of Stan Whitehurst Insurance, both
popped 256 singles in the Central
league at Civic Center Lanes. Car
ringer finished with 601 and O’Hara
a 53-11 record.
Reminder to all men’s leagues:
Tie games no longer are rolled off.
ABC rules require the games to
be counted as half won, half lost,
in the standings.
17
:14
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 19—UP
—Australia’s Frank Sedgman
maintained a 6-3 lead over Jack
Kramer Monday in their world pro-
fessional tennis tour, despite a mar-
athon victory by , the defending
court king from Los Angeles.
Kramer, beaten in four straight
matches by his young Aussie rival,
scrapped to a 22 to 20 triumph at
the Baltimore coliseum Sunday
night, but because they were un-
able to play a second set, the edge
was discounted in the series.
Sedgman and Kramer resume
their series Tuesday night in Louis-
ville, Ky.
In the preliminary series, Pancho
Segura of Ecuador continued his
uninterrupted mastery of Austra-
lia’s Ken McGregor, wininng, 6-4,
M. In doubles, Kramer and Segura
beat the Australians, 6-4, in one set
but that match also was not fin-
ished.
(
• MONDAYr’S SCHEDUL
,No
_ National Leasue
"I can’t say we're set at first
base because Sievers has not yet
won the job,” he said. "But be will
be our first baseman until some-
Alien, whose Jayhawks didn’t
figure to do too well this season
.7
See “Your Phillips 66 Theatre"
Channel 4, WKY-TV, Tuesday, 9:30 P.M.
i
Tigers Tip Colorado
Missouri, which moved back into
the championship picture by beat-
ing Colorado, 79-72, at Boulder, will
take on Nebraska at Lincoln Mon-
day night before returning home
to meet Kansas State Saturday.
The Missourians have a 2-1 con-
ference mark.
consecutive Tampa Women’s Open toward improving Oklahoma’s 180,-
golf championship to her credit, 000 acre portion of the Quachita
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leazue.)
1 3
ern Wear, tied with Crawford for
the lead.
Texas Bowlers
Top Classic Field
(Continued From Page 12)
Oklahoma A&M student when he
Sunday’s last squad produced
the tournament's high single
game, a 267 by Fred Patterson of
Oklahoma City who finished with
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MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1953—THIRTEEN
Pitching and Fielding Will Be Improved
Marion Is Hoping Brownies
Will Land in First Division
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Iowa State has two non-con-
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several seasons turned out Saturday night fortheSgoner-Aggi gah Wniersitzv°onkahomarin
above picture.shows a portion of the fans who were forced to stand—or sit on the floor-to watch
the tense contest. OU athletic business manager Kenny Farris estimated the crowd at 5,800
staged in previous years. The , ... , ,
shows will be held Friday night, ly that the lake Was overstocked aa,o. wicuta
Saturday afternoon and Saturday with fish in relaUon to water avail- wound up'fo tttt place with
night. May 1 and 2. j able. ‘She won $150.
Bess Henricks with 463
72
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5 South African
Athletes Arrive
. • 1
NORMAN, Jan. 19—Five South
African boys, each a promising
swimmer, arrived here Saturday af-
ter a 10.000-mile boat trip to get
their college education at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma.
Averaging 18 years of age, they
sailed December 19 from Capetown
and spent Saturday in a hilarious
reunion with three other South
African athletes already in school
at Oklahoma, broadjumper Nevil
Price, and swimmers Graham John-
•ton and Gerard DeJong
Two of the new arrivals, Peter
Duncan, 18 and Lyn Meiring, 19,
swam for the South African Olym
pic team last summer at Helsinki.
Duncan, who hails from Pretoria,
South Africa, finished fourth in the
Olympic 400 meters race and was
credited with a time of 4:37.2.
Meiring, a back stroker from Pic
termaritzburg. South Africa, fin
ished eighth in the Olympic 100
meters back stroke at Helsinki and
has swum the distance faster than
one minute. He is the South Afri-
can backstroke champion.
Mel VanHelsdingen, 18, also
from Pretoria, placed second in the
South African Olympic backstroke
trials, losing by one-tenth second.
I Julian Dyason, 18, son of Coach'
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69*,
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Seattle 4, WynliU/r^
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Bovepdkbmna’ztme ”’
wara at the Chicago Stadium Friday in
»i^ one of the week’s brightest games.
198 ... ... .. ..
Allen, 1940: Jim O’Sullivan over
Bill Bartlett, for heavyweight
_____________ championship of New Zealand,
I “Pop" Dyason who handled all the! 1923; Joe Jakes over Al Foreman,
Pretoria boys at the Hillcrest Swim' 1942, and Jimmy Pierce over Tom-
'club there, is the South African my Jessup, also In 1942.
A
2
615 Pin Series 1
In Merchants R
George Farrell’s 235 614 led Mer- Ee
chants league bowlers at Brant- RM
ley’s, helping first -place Elks W
Lodge roll 960 and 2,756.
Rosemary "Dude’’ Smith, who fU
will shoot for her second Times id
Classic crown next month, blasted E E
Jenks lanes for a 593 series in the B
Women’s Classic, with 168, 202 and I
223 for Gold Arrow Stamps. Vickey Ed
Botnik, a bowler for only a year, Kl
hit 208 212 and 582. Ruth Wasson B*
550 and Alma Wilson 503 for Joe E
Wythe Co. Erlene Evans' 203-572 E
and 519s by Ven Nichenko and IB
Mazie Shue led first place Edna’s E
Blouse Shop to a 911 2,514 score. E
Vickey Botnik made the 4-7-10 and u
Pauline Rush the 5-10.
Jo Clara Young, who made her Bh
first 500 in the Sooner league three Ek
weeks ago, got the third in a row M2 M
at Civic Center Lanes with 591. "I
She had 197, 218 and 176, helping J J
Joe Wythe Co. fire 2.292. Evelyn ■
Elrod had 513, Dorothy Eyer 5061
•nd Winnie Stewart .509, a
The Deadline is Wednesday
Clint Carringer, captain of the 13
1
so a double overtime 74-70 triumph what of an upset.
so a double overtime 74-70 triumph
m over second-place Illinois and , ... . —
2 meets Purdue tonight. iference games this week. The Cy-
Mid-American - Miami Oxford, clones will, play Drake at Dei
’ O. variety and Ohio University are Moines Wednesday and Creighton
j tied at 4-1.
Mid-Atlantic—Pennsylvania Mili-
i tary college (3-0) and Delaware
; (2-0) pace the field in the South-
i ern section and Lebanon Val-
i ley (3-0) in the Western of this
' conference, which was one of four
1 added this year to the automatic
qualifying list.
Yankee—Connecticut (2-0) out in
front up east.
Saturday night was a rough one
for the top teams. Besides the up-
sets of Kansas and Illinois, third-
ranked La Salle bowed for the sec-
end games against Brigham Young
and Utah and could have the crown
virtually wrapped up by Saturday
night.
Seton Hall Undefeated
Seton Hall, the nation's only ma-
city champion Van Horn Bros. T
Used Car squad, and Pat O’Hara STANDING ROOM ONLY: The first overflow basketball crowd
S
supervision of the state game and
The rodeo committee of Guymon’s ane o ogive more room to fish That 288 tied the recognized improvement, small pond con-
annual Pioneer Day celebration and eliminate a moss growing on women’s world record for a course struction to create wildlife water-
has won approval for a three-per- the surface. The steate game and where par is 72 or better, set by ing places and plantings of wild-
formance rodeo instead of the two fish department reported recent-, Mrs. Babe Zaharias in the same life food and cover.
tournament in 1951. A. D. Haley, former ranger at
Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kas . Muskogee, is stationed here and is
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Sports Quiz
Sy LY EBKOWN
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/FIGHTER LOSTA
/ BOUT WHILE SEATED
/ AT RINGSIDE Q
u . . ne conceded mat firstbase was
Marty, slender and quiet fielding the trouble spot. Sievers hamper-
wizard who made his fame with the ed by a shoulder separation for two
rival St. Louis Cardinals, was en-
’ 7 r
Boston 99. New York
Syracuse 103, Baftime
Ker! Wayne,,30, Rochreter 87.
Rochester 109, Minneapolis 101.
as and Baylor (3-1) currently tied Allen Predicts K-State Win
for the lead. Allen predicted that Kansas State
Border—Hardin-Simmons 4-0 is would "run over” his Jayhawks
being pressed by Arizona (3-0). when the teams meet in their
Pacific .Coast-California (5-1) second game at Manhattan Febru-
looks the best in the Southern sec- ary 17.
tion with Washington (6-0) topping Gardner commented that he
the class up North. _ "hoped Phog was right.”
breaststroke champion.
Ernst DeJong, 18. also of Pre j doni, of the Argentine, anda An.
Iona, is a diver and gymnast. He tonlo Cuevas, in 1951, Landoni was
finished third in the South African knocked through the ropes, landed
gymnastics championships. in an empty seat and was counted
He is the younger brother of Ger-j out,
ard DeJong, Oklahoma's husky.------------------
SAIIISAW on. i , speed swimmer. They hadn't seen - ----
SAhsA".p a w Jan. 19-UP each other for three years.
-Sallisaw s Bud Wilkinson Day", It costs $600 for a one-way boat
has been postponed two days until passage from Capetown.
Jam 28 because the guest of honor ---•___
back nclumafrestdenn iyKS Guymon Pioneer Day
st " ondaz Rodeo Dates Are Set
GUYMON, Okla , Jan. 19-UP-
udy, „Hqlcomb, Sherman
Bob Piekney, O. C. .....
Bcjd1 Cornett. Bartlesville .
Anthony C. Suruda; O. C.
BobS"BukeBowanst.searman
fX ilan: Bz2"- crm. n Wsehit ’ ______ _
Stw EE382
Geno Zion. Amarillo, _ Amrles I
am* •
ine iniStorsoswnlm8and now ^<.k. State
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ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19—4fi—Marty at second, Hunter at short Jim
• Marion, manager of the St. Dyck at third, Dick Kokos or Don
IStort\tJrnhopi"^ in let field. Groth in
as an American league boss will center and Vic Wertz in right.
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q al
E, 428
22 a M
ic ' uorgg
e--,621
rank Murray, Tulsa .....
Ion McClure, Dallas
Brewnin« Amarillo .
Mke Wieykowsk], penison .
John Smethers. O. C.......
WalPhm"nska Wichita :
Fenton Gray. Stillwater
Gerald Bryant. Dallas
9uze Gram. 0. C
!. B. "Tony" Pjerrie, Dallas
V. E. Turner. Wienita
ewis Ray, Dallas
Erwin Gar«. Wiehita Falls
K Wilison, Fonca At 1 17
r2.lerW,1|.r^iftJl
awrence Bush. 6. C.
like Green, Amarillo ......
ini:
Charles Lyles, Amarillo ....
{ussell Allen. Ponca City
H .Larson, Duncan
enneth N. Brown, Wichita ..
•im.Furche, Fort Worth .....
orb, Hardman. Tulsa ........
pusra? 0 C.
..13
888
\ 37
end
■ . 1 . . 2 * z
LUBRICATE FOR SAFETY EVERY 1,000 MILES
the Supply at Capitol Hill Sports NEW YORK, Jan. 19— P— Passing becomes more important than n n ,
Center for Acme Oil Tool. which shooting in college basketball this week—examination time is here1 1 ro basketball
posted 955-2,655. Vern Smith shot again. j MONDAYS SCHEDILE
574, Harold Myers 559, Floy Sut More and more of the nation’s cage squads will be hitting the . AmNSAP"‘ekksvurs
ton 554, H D. Hawk 544 and books instead of the boards between now and the first of the month, timndianapolis 76, Philadeiphia 74 (over-
Charles Hatfield 543, Roy Rollins And in coaches' offices aspirin consumption will rise while the! 2oston.29,New York 83.
making the 5 10 and 210 and mentors sweat out the professors’ verdicts. i Fort wlyw w, roXm*?4!?
The Ivy league has quit cold until February 4 and the rest of "".......
the conferences and independents
are tapering off fast. Sooners Hold Lead
Actually, conference competi- —--•
cee Coed at Bowlarena with 503, tion isn't very far advanced most DeC A
George Russell hitting 178 and places although the season as a Ko havan I qora
Maxine McConnell 146-398. The whole is about half over. Most of WUVUII UdXU
Northwest was paced by Mickey the conferences don't hit their _ • O
White with 205-577 for Oklahoma stride until late December D. C...L.1.
Tile, Earl Nelson helping Walter Not one of the 14 conferences ndCC cramDICd
E. Allen with a 216 game as the which automatically qualify their
team shot 878-2,521. Jean Batter champions for the NCAA postsea-
ton led the Classic at Capitol Hill son tournament has a cinch win- KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19——
Sports Center with 510 and Oetka ner as the lull approaches. Only one thing was certain in the
The Skyline Six probably comes Big Seven conference basketball
race Monday—the Oklahoma Soon-
ers will lead the league for at least
another week.
Coach Bruce Drake’s Sooners,
undefeated in three conference
games, don't have a game sched-
uled.
Phog Allen's Kansas Jayhawks,
ond time this season to De Paul,
68-62, and Western Kentucky, No.
25 10 in last week’s IP poll, fell vic-
ar. Duncan tim to Eastern Kentucky, 78-69, in
d rp. m.- a little state feudin'.
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leads. Helen Steelman was high _ .
a s sn Fores 60 on first
made by Mlyrtie Brown and violet topbutnorthharolina state (8-1)
Vernon Kelley was best at Brant- Southeasfern- Louisiana State beahard.for.anzbody.to beat at
ley's in the Commercial. with 210- ( -
566 as his C. C. Crawford Insur- cantt lose the lead since second-
ance quintet rolled 936-2,589. Hugo Place Florida (3-1) doesn't play
Lindberg had 28 for Bundy s West- conference, as but have won nine of their first
usual, is running on the theory dozen games, says he cant “un-
that any boy can be president. Tex- derstand how my boys do it."
f
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Oklahoma Qty Times
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<»> Western SUU (2-0) head repiaemenrnrorththe gret’cindh
ma'seaee-OhUhou. » “ 2“
seem to»do much outside the four personals after fifteen min-
1113 ' ' league hot it s out front among the utes, but last until the closing
. . home folks so far. But dont over- min’tee or IM. 8
Three states were represented look Kansas (3-1), the defending minutessofthegame., r
among the top 10 winners. In fifth NCAA champion, or Kansas Stat ertswasskansasstatesiirstscon-
place following Askew was Billy (0-1), leader in the UP poll the fere nCt,start.a ndleft
Welu of Houston with 1,228. Then past three weeks but upset by with 102 season mark,
came Joe Stanberry of Wichita, Kansas Saturday night, 80-66.
Kan , second last week, with 1.224; Missouri Valley—Tulsa 2-0 and
Carl Richard of Parsons, Kan., Oklahoma A. & M. (1-0) are the
With 1,222: Ray Gardiner, also of leaders. Tulsa plays twice this
Wichita, with 1,213; Frank Murray week, at Wichita Wednesday and
of Tulsa with 1,211: and Don Me- Houston Saturday. The Aggies, idle
Clure of Dallas with 1,204, in the conference, tackle DePaul
PRIZE list - • -
Name Mometpwn Total Ai
J. B Solomon, Dallas ,.1,293
’at Driskel, Houston . 1,267
2. R."Pinky MCan, °C.
ick Askew. Barlesville ...
Billy Welu, Houston
Joe ,W. Stanberry, Wichita ..
arl Richard, Parsons.....
lay Gardiner. Wichita
thusiastic over the 1953 club that recovered and the burly formerout,
has resulted from owner Bill fielder has worked hard learning
Veeck s open pocketbook and will- *-----' '*■
ingness to trade. •
p ■ "We will have punch and im-
k- ; proved fielding along with a'
Ng [strengthened pitching staff," he
, said. "We won't have to take a 00 ,1.. .n -DT------
- back seat to anybody this year" him'and we can um thlttat
• JI . Marion was particularly high on of his >. "a
gu" [his team because it will be strong:
"h "through the middle," with Clint .,Sievm was chosen Rookie of the
Courtney behind the hat. heralded Year.in 1949 when he batted 306
) I • THE SHORTEST
IS SECONDS 2 ; “We lost a lot of games last year, proved with the addition of Virgil
.... , at least 20, maybe 30, because our Trucks and Harry Brecheen," Mar-
„1r5leyen.seconds... This time defense fell down at short or cen-ion said.
duplisatedfour times as w. ter," hesaid. "We’ll win those will he play himself?
games this year and we may pick! "I don’t want to say one way or
up other victories on better hitting the other until after spring train-
—1 :u-hz" ;ing," Marty said. "After all, I don't
think it will make very much dif-
Marion was particularly high on ference. I believe Hunter and
ing day lineup of Courtney, Roy Young will give us the best double
Slevers at first base, Bobby Young । play combination in the majors."
2—In a bout between Lala Lan- ! ——————————
; Suggs Ties Mark Ouachita Forest
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 63, No. 297, Ed. 3 Monday, January 19, 1953, newspaper, January 19, 1953; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1990295/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.