The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938 Page: 8 of 12
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'VANDER MEER AND GOMEZ TO START BIG LEAGUE ALL-STAR TILT l'
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by
Kansas City Ilas
Six Players On
All-Star Brigade
By Unit ed rrpss
COLUMBUS 0 July 5—A bal-
anced combination of promising
young players and tested veterans
today formed the American Asso-
ciation's All-Star team
The An-Star team will meet the
league-leading Indianapolis team at
Indianapolis July 14 in the fifth
annual contest Indianapolis won
the right to entertain the picked
squad by beating Louisville last
night and thereby remaining in
first pace on the deadline set for
selection of the playing site
Kansas City the early season
pennant favorite led in the num-
ber of piayers placed on the All-
Star team with six The New York
Yankee-owned Blues put Infielders!
Jack Sa:tzgaver Eddie Miller and
Eddie Joost Outfielder Joe Galla-
gher Catcher Christ Hartje and
Pitcher Kemp Wicker on the squad'
Stanford Gagers
JIM HOPKINS
Several of Peculiar Plays In
Holiday Doubleheader With
Tulsa Oilers Are Explained
HOLIDAY HANGOVERS:
Tradition dictates that the team in first place after the
crowded July 4th program is over should win the pennant
but we'll go ahead and play the season out There's no
doubt that the Tulsa Oilers Giants and climbing Yankees
are flag favorites in their respective leagues but many a pace-setter has
found the task too great down through the dog days of August
Tulsa's new keystone combination of Wimpy Jansco at second and
Clown Engle at short is a big improvement over Crawford and Parker
The two little guys were rated as merely utility men but their
hustle has kept them in the lineup and theyll be hard to replace
The holiday bill brought Tulsa's two sports editors to Holland
Field B A Bridgewater of The Tulsa World and Jack Chavat of The
Tulsa Tribune The former is worried over the failure of Out-
fielder Snook Jones to get more votes for the all-star team Jones
is second in the league batting iist and has been a strong factor in
Tulsa's success both defensively and offensively He has been run-
ning behind Pool of Dallas who is leading the loop in hitting but can
do little else
Tulsa is about to find itself in the unusual position of leading the
league by a wide margin yet placing fewer players on the Northern All-
Stars than the rival teams Pitcher Max Thomas and Outfielder
Stan Schino are the only two Oilers who appear certain of selection
Why Not a Fixed Plan to Select Managers
I BELIEVE THAT SOME FIXED PLAN should be used to designate
the managers of the rival teams They could be rotated or several plans
should be used
In the big leagues the honor goes to the managers of the pen-
nant winners the previous year Thus we find Joe McCarthy of the
Yankees and Bill Terry of the Giants at the helm of the American and
National League All-Stars in tomorrows game in Cincinnati
A similar plan in the Texas League would give the managerial posts
to Homer Peel of Fort Worth and Zach Taylor of San Antonio Peel's
Cats won the pennant and would be entitled to pilot the Northern team
Taylor had his Missions in fourth place the highest of any of the
Southern teams
A plan which probably would be more satisfactory would be to
designate that the managers of the teams which stood the highest
after July 4th games were over would be named to lead the rescpective
teams
This would give the places to Connatser of Tulsa and Al Vincent
of the second-place Beaumont club
Brower Has Ilk Head in Game
FEW FANS PROBABLY UNDERSTOOD the play in the second
game of yesterday's doubleheader at Holland Field It came in the sev-
enth Inning Jansco was on first and Connatser at bat The hit and
run was on and Connatser dropped a Texas Leaguer into short center
that looked safe but which Hugh Shelley nabbed after a hard run
Jansco was around second when the catch was made but before
Shelley could stop right himself and throw the ball to first the peppery
little infielder had scampered back to the bag
Lou Brower who had entered the game at short for the Indians
called for the ball and tagged second base The umpire called Jansco
out Since the runner had rounded second base the rules require that
he must touch the bag on the reverse trip back to first This Jansco
failed to do and the alert Brower noticed it
THERE WERE SEVERAL PECULIAR PLAYS in the doubleheader
I heard several fans criticize Christoll for being caught at the plate on
IVIealey's blow to centerfield
The play was one for the books all right but Ch'ristoff played It
exactly right The bases were full when Mea ley smacked his sharp liner
to center Shelley came dashing in to make a desperate try for a
shoestring catch He couldn't quite get the ball but he made a slap
at it with his glove and caught the ball on a short pickup On the dead
run he cut loose for home plate and with a perfect throw caught
Christoff who had remained tagged up at third Since Christoff was
forced out at the plate (although unnecessarily tagged by Catcher
Friar) the play merely was a fielder's choice instead of a hit
What about Christoff? On such plays it is common sense base-
ball for a player to tag up at third If the ball is caught the runner
must return to third and tag the base before he can try to score anyway
If the ball Is not caught he can score easily from third anyway before
the ball can be retrieved and thrown to the plate—only this time he
couldn't
What a Difference a Few Inches Make
THAT FIRST GAME ILLUSTRATES how the result may hinge on
one decision one thrown ball or the little matter of a couple of inches
The score was tied 2-2 with Tulsa' batting in the fifth There were
a couple of runners on bases two out and Jones at bat The Oiler
slugger who bats lefthanded has considerable trouble with Southpaw
Brillheart The count was three balls and two strikes Brillheart curved
one over the plate just above the knees Umpire White called it a
ball and sent Jones to first base on a free pass A succession of base hits
followed Then Corbett lost a high fly in the sun and when the inning
was over four runs had counted and the Oilers were on their way to
a decisive 8-2 victory
WELL ONE THING IS SOOTHING I'm not the only one who is
surprised to see the Oilers setting such a pace Even Mr Bridgewater
my friend and contemporary didn't expect his club to do so well in the
Texas League pennant race and was insistent in his prediction that "the
Houston club would be so far ahead by the Fourth of July the race
would be over"
Loren McMullin sports editor of The Fort Worth Star Telegram
recently rated the Texas League teams "as they stand and as they
should be" He placed the league-leading Tulsa club last and the
Indians sixth
Signed for Movie H Po A
Jansen 2b 4
Conatse lb 4 9 0
Christot el 3 4 0
:OLLYWOOD July 5—The fa- Lc'11rInict g
Is Stanford University basket - Holman 3b I I I
team that won three national t171n8c 3 g
mpionships is going to play for J Moore p 3 0 1
HOLLYWOOD July 5—The fa-
mous Stanford University basket-
ball team that won three national
championships Is going to play for
the movies Paramount Studio an
wood Pi hist attempt to put basket-
baI into a movie although football
films have been numerous and gen-
erally successful
SCIENTIFIC GOLF
NEW YORK — Dick Chapman
outstanding Metropolitan amateur
golfer keeps a diary in which he
records every mistake he makes and
stutties his notations for correction
1
Box Scores
FIRST OA31E
Tulsa Okla Pity
Ab Po A Ab H Po A
Jansen 2b b 2 2 2 Bilgere 3b 5 0 3
Commie lb 4 1 7 0Menace 2b 2 I
Christer cl 5 2 0 Shelley el 5 2
Jones It 4 2 2 0 Keesey Ii 4 10 0
Schierl II 5 1 2 O'Corbett rf 4 3 0
Holman 3b 5 I 0 5 McLeod ss 3 0 5
Susee e 5 2 4 011ack It 4 2 0
Engle ss 4 2 I 3Friar e I 4 0
Theteas p 3 1 1 11Andrews e 2 4 0
p 1 0 11
l3reiver I 0 01
!Prince p 0 0 11
IsxTeuchstne 0 0 0
Tot als 40 14 27 111 Totals 35 8 27 11
—Batted for Brillheart in 8th
:ix—Batted for Prince in 9th
Score by innings— R
Tulsa fly 040 020-8
Oklahoma City 000 200 000-2
Summary—Runs Jansco 3 Jones Schino
Holman Susce Engle Corbett McLeod
errors none runs batted in Jones Jansco
Schino Holman Stisce 2 Connotser Chris-
toff AndITWS Brillheart: two-base hits
Connatser Hack three-base hit
Susce sacrifices Connatser Thomas:
bases on balls off Thomas 4 off Brillhcart
2: struck Out by Thomas 5 Brillheart 5
prince 1: passed ball Friar runs and
hits nil Drill heart 6 and 11 in 6 innings
Prince 2 and 3 in 3: losing pitcher Brill-
heart lett on bases Tulsa 9 Oklahoma
City 10: time of game 1:55 Umpires
White and Coe
SECOND GAME
Tulsa I Okla City
Ab H A Ab H Po A
Jansen 2b 4 1 TFlood rf 2 0 0
COnatse lb 4 9 0Friar c 0 2 0
Christot cl 3 4 0 McLeod 31 3 0 2
Jones If 2 2 O'Monago 25 3 2 2
Sehino rt 2 2 teCorbett Ibri 3 8 0
Holman 3b I I 1 Shelley cl 3 I 2
Ntraley c 3 2 O'Hack It 3 0 0
Engle Ns 3 0 EBrower ss 2 3 3
J Moore p 3 0 T Andrews c I 6 0
I 'Keesey lb 2 0 1
IHIIIIn p 2 0 3
--V
nounced today it signed not only I" - '
the all-America Hank Luisetti but Totals 25 1 21 61 Totals 24 3 21 13
his teammates including Dinty —Batted for Andrewa In 5th
1 Score by Innings— R
Mcore aad Art Stoefin
I TUISit 002 000 0-2
They will play in a Betty Grable ' Oklahoma Ci ty 010 000 0-1
A
picture "Campus Confessions"
— 1 SIIIIMIRDV—Runs J iticcioimEng
basketball court is being built on 1 errors Friar runs' batted
h Hack: r c
ebasehri Co ilea tHsearck2
iipi Schino Corbett
a studio sound stage It is Holly- I Illoamrke: three-base
run
wood's hist attempt to put basket- Keesey: bases on balls so ffJorsi4oSocrheino2:
baI into a movie although foOtball 11111clonut!1epsLryusckBorut by J Moore 2 Hillin
films have been numerous and gen- bPut Sheller to K000wseory ttoo tr3ro ona c or tloofp)orn-
bases Tulsa 6 Oklahoma City 4 time of
erally successful '
game 1:15 Umpires Coe and White
FOOTBALL BANNED 1
BUCHAREST — The Rumanian !
Ministry of Education has banned !
football games by high school boys i
because it is claimed to interfere 1
with their studies
I
Twice That Many Tried to Get
Tickets Odds Favor
American Leaguers
PROBABLE
American
Foxx Red Sox lb
Gchringer Tigers 2b
Cronin Red Sox ss
Rolfe Tanktes Sh
Johnson At hletics If
DIMaggio Tanks ef
Averill Indians rf
Dickey Tanks
tiOmes Tanks P
1
ann
LINEUPS
National
McCormick Reds
Herman 'Clibs
Vaughan Pirates
Hack Cubs
Medwick Cards
Martin Phi ilies
Goodmn Reds
Lombrdi Reds
Vander Meer Reds
By GEORGE RIRKSEY
tinted Press Correspondent
CINCINNATI O July 5--A kid
who never saw an all-star game
against a veteran who's taken part
in four of the five games played
will be in the pitching lineup at the
start of the sixth annual all-star
battle between the National and
American Leagues tomorrow The
game starting at 12:30 p tn (Okla-
homa time) will be witnessed by a
capacity crowd of 32000 Twice that
number tried to get tickets and
failed
The kid is Johnny Vander Meer I
Cincinnati's southpaw who recently
made baseball history with twin !
no-hit no-run games He will be
the National League's starting
pitcher
Hubbell and Grove on Deck
Opposing him will be Lefty
Gomez Yankees veteran who has
started four of the five previous
all-star games for the American
League The only time he missed!
The All-Star game will
be broadcast here by sta-
tions KTOK and KOMA
the former starting at
12:30 and the latter at
12:45 p m
was when Lefty Grove drew the
honor in 1936 Last year Gomez
started in Washington and held the
National League scoreless and
yielded only one single in his three-
inning stint
With Vander Meer and Gomez
starting and two other southpaws
Carl Hubbell of the Giants and
Lefty Grove of the Red Sox billed
for duty later the pitching end of
the all-star game will have a de-
cided left-handed tinge -
Hubbell is Pke ly to follow Van-
der Meer He has a score to settle
with the American Leaguers for the
buffeting they gave him in the all-
star game at Washington last year
Either Grove who scored his 12th
victory of the season Saturday
against the Athletics or Johnny
Allen who hung up his 12th
straight victory with a seven-hit
job against the White Sox are
likely to be the other two American
League pitchers Relief Pitcher
Johnny Murphy Manager Joe Mc-
Carthy's personal selection to fill
the spot made vacant by the with-
drawal of First Baseman Hank
Greenberg because of an injured
wrist is likely to see service only if
the American League side gets in a
jam
Five Cincy Players
Five Cincinnati players are on
the National League squad Four
are likely to start—Vander Meer in
the box Ernie Lombardi National
Leagues leading hitter catching
Frank McCormick first baseman
the first rooky ever to start for the
National and Ival Goodman hard-
hitting outfielder Pitcher Paul Der-
ringer is the other Red but he isn't
likely to see service
The American League largely be-
cause of the power packed into its
lineup and a record of four vic-
tories in five previous all-star
games again is betting favorite
The odds were quoted at 7-5
Seabiscuit Short
With Final Spurt
Pnitptt Press
CHICAGO July 5—Little War
Minstrel a plucky 4-year-old with
the blood of Man o' War in his
veins moved up- momentarily as
king of the American turf today
after consecutive victories over the
two handicap idols—War Admiral
and Seabiscuit
Latest to fall was Seabiscuit
beaten but not disgraced in Arling-
ton Park's $10000 adtled Stars and
Stripes Handicap run before a rec-
ord Fourth of July crowd estimated
at 52000
The gallant star of California
tracks trailed War Minstrel by al-
most 10 lengths as the field hit the
head of the stretch With an un-
expected burst of speed on a slow
track Seabiscuit shot up within
three and a half lengths of the Fly-
ing Minstrel and finished second
Another furlong probably would
have brought him on top
Maxie Must
Watch Osrth's
Advance SALE of O IL
Season Football Tickets
at Veazey Drug No 1
Beginning July 6th—Ending July 28th
5 Big Home Games
Oct 22—Nebraska at Norman Okla
(Dad's Day)
Oct 29—Tulsa at Norman Okla
Nov' 5—Kansas State at Norman
Okla
Nov 12—Missouri at Norman Okla
(Homecoming Day)
Dec 3--Washington State at
Norman Okla
TICKET CtD A in
Athletic Department
VOW
Jay A Gaines tusseled 1 hour
and 16 minutes in bringing the
125-pound tarpon which he so
proudly exhibits to gaff in the
St Petersburg Fla Roundup
It topped the list in the na-
tional tournament fof thousands
of dollars in prizes Gaines is
a wealthy young sportsm5n of
Evanston
As one hard-working referee to
another Ernie Webb intends to
warn Maxie Baer not to forget to
duck during the main event of
Wednesday night's wrestling pro-
gram at the Municipal Auditorium
Webb who referees all bouts on
Promoter Sam Avey's regular cards
will be in the ring helping Maxie
during the first feature event the
four-man ' team" match but the
former heavyweight boxing champ
will be on his own in the ring for
the finale a battle between Paul
Orth and Danny McShain
Last week Webb officiated for
these pleasant playmates and Just
before the deciding fall he caught
a roundhouse clout in front of the
ear from one of Orth's Nunlike
fists It sent him down and al-
most out and left his face swollen
and sore
Besides the Or th-McShain
"grudge" brawl he will officiate
with Webb's assistance here in a
"team" tussle between Hugh Nich-
ols and Yukon Jake on one side
and Sailor Dick Trout and Jimmy
Lott on the other
Jackie Nichols and Eddie Rogers
will open the card
BAER FLATTENS
M'SHAIN IN TULSA
By United Press
TULSA Okla July 5—Max Baer
heavyweight boxing c on tender
found a sparring partner here last
night when he refereed a "team"
wrestling match and Danny Mc-
Shain former light-heavyweight
wrestling titlist wakened to regret
that he socked the big boxer
McShain resented: Baer's at-
tempt to halt his punching and
swung on the ex-champion draw-
ing a trickle of blood from Baer's
mouth Baer promptly flatted McShain
NORTON WINS AT CHICKASHA
By United Press
CHICKASHA July D Nor-
ton Southwestern State Teachers
College golfer today held the
Washita Valley invitational tourney
championship After being medalist
with a par-smashing 67 he led the
field with a 70 in the final tourna-
ment play
For Your 4th of July
Trip
Let us give you an allowance
for your old tires on new Good-
years You make the terms!
THERE'S A GOODYEAR
TO FIT EVERY FURSE
ASV ETI 11 I
SERVICEISTORES
3rd and Walker Phone 2-6181
Indians Still Third After
Dropping Holiday Twin
Bill to Oilers
MASON (pushing his hat back) la talking "That
Prince Albert money-back offer doesn't tell half
when it guarantees the finest tastiest 'makin's' ciga-
rettes" he says "Slim" Taylor (right) and E E
Herring (left) are agreeing—they use P A for their
self-rolled cigarettes too And when you change to
Prince Albert you'll enjoy mellower friendlier smok-
ing "Makin's" smokers get around 70 swell cigarettes
out of every big Prince Albert pocket tin Prince Albert
"makin's" cigarettes spin up firm fast and so easy!
As for taste and fragrance—well just try Prince
Albert and see how much more smoking joy it gives
you (Pipe-smokers: P A is The National Joy Smoke)
By BILL STOCKWELL
Spoiled by last year's powerhouse
Indians who finished 1114 games
in front of the pack fans are be-
ginning to yap at the current array
which embarked for Tulsa this
morning after dropping three
straight to the Oilers here
of course the first thing you hear
at the corner cigar stand is that
Jim Keesey is to be stripped of
his manager stripes Rumorwhas it
that Pitcher Wiley Moore is being
groomed for the pilot assignment
Proponents of this theory argue
that this move has been in the
cards since Moore joined the team
last month that the promise of
the admiral's hat should a change
be deemed necessary was the bait
that tempted the veteran big leaguer
to sign with the Tribe
Base Hit Halts Boos
Many of the 6519 customers who r
saw the locals drop a pair to Tulsa!
yesterday 8-2 and 2-1 expressed
their dissatisfaction by booing Kee-
sey when he pinched-hit for Catcher
Andrews in the fifth inning of the
second game The boss's sharpi
single muzzled the wolves for the 1
moment but the defeat sent blood-
pressures soaring again -
1
The funny part of it is the
blues singers really have no ex-
cuse for wailing the melancholy
notes Despite the current slump
the home guard has not done so
badly
With 45 wins against 40 set-
backs the Keeseymen today were in
third place While it is true they
have lost a number of close de-
cisions and have been shellacked
in doubleheaders a couple of times
Flying ists before capa
city crowds here the
i other side of the record is sup-
ported by strong props
Tulsa No 1 Nemesis
of the one-run verdicts the Tribe
11 has collared 12 and surrendered 13
1 Tulsa has been the chief bogey in
this department having shaded the
locals six times by one run
Houston has beaten Oklahoma
City three times by this whisker
margin Shreveport holds two one-
run decisions and Dallas and Fort
Worth one apiece
On the other hand the Warriors
have dcfeated Tulsa twice by one
run have taken three from San
Antonio three from Fort Worth
two from Beaumont one from
Shreveport and one from Dallas
Hold Edge in Twin Bills
In doubleheaders the Indians hold
an edge While losing both ends
of twin bills on three occasions
they have swept both ends four
times They have divided three bar-
gain bills
One way the Tribe can send the
hammer gang back under their um-
brellas is to plaster a couple of
beatings on the Oilers in the series
getting away at 8:30 p m today
Lefty Frank Lamanske will deal
from the slab for Oklahoma City
and It is Verne Olsen's turn to fling
for Tulsa
Before the team shoved off to-
day Outfielder Ray Flood was re-
leased He failed to hit
Radio Station KTOK will broad-
cast the three primes at Tulsa di-
rect from the field rather than by
telegraphic report Ted Andrews
will handle the broadcasts starting
at 8:15 each night
Jim Moore Wins
Club caliphs are not yet ready
to don the worry robes The In-
dians have not lost more than four
games in a row this season and the
short periods of adversity have
been followed by prosperous spurts
Jim Moore turned in the 2-1
win for Tulsa yesterday C I a rk
Hack's homer was the only score
for the home forces Ash Hillin was
the losing pitcher
Max Thomas racked his 14th
triumph in beating Jack Brillheart
In the 8-2 number
GETS SAME EFFECT
ST LOUIS--Bob Weiland Cardi-
nal southpaw plays a tuba but be-
cause It was too big to take with
him on trips he has been added to
Pepper Martin's Musical Mudcats
as a jug player
ire ONE SWEtt
OFFER' WHAT
01011101110011000 SAY
when they talk about the
money-back guarantee on this
milder tastier "makin's" tobacco
7271EZZ7E1-:-
"MOST EVERY roll-yourowner
I know in this section
is a Prince Albert smoker
That P A money-back offer
sure is a through ticket to
tasty mild and mellow amok-
in' joy" That's how JW
Mason (they call him "Bill")
sums up the extra pleasure
he gets with Prince Albert
in his "makin's" smokes
1
'AGE EIGHT
Galento Rated
Next to Louis
National Association Lists
Chief Title Challengers
By United Press
WASHINGTON July 5---In its
quarterly prize ring ratings the
National Boxing Association today
vacated the world flyweight cham-
pionship held by Benny Lynch of
Scotland and classed Tony Ga lento
the walking beer-keg from Orange
N J first among world's heavy-
weight challengers
The ratings for the quarter end-
ing June 30 placed Joe Louis De-
troit Negro who last month crushed
Max Schmeling in one round at
the head of the world's fighters
Schmeling by virtue of his de-
feat dropped to sixth place in the
heavyweight ratings behind Louis
Galento Maxie Baer Tommy Farr
and Bob Pastor
Others in the top ratings of the
heavyweight class in order were
Gunnar Boarlund of Finland Ros-
coe Toles of Detroit Clarence Red
Burman of Baltimore Al McCoy of
Boston and Nate Mann of New
Haven
In vacating the world's flyweight
title the association said it was
backing up its member unit the
British Boxing Board of Control
The British declared the title vacant
when Lynch "weighed in at 11812 I
pounds for his recent bout with
Jackie Jurish billed as for the
title" the association said
The action left small Montana
of the Philippine Islands in the
number one rating of the flyweight
division
17441
Copyright t38 B I
pulp gE AL
Copyright 1922 2 2 aoygoldo Totowa Co loPogl
li 11
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
1
TUESDAY JULY 5 1938
The Oklahoma News
HOLE - IN - ONE TOURNAMENT
(ENTRY BLANK)
Name
Address -"el No
At which club do you
prefer to qualify?
Have you ever made hole in one?
When where and other particulars
(WATCH THE OKLAHOMA NEWS FOR DETAILS)
Major Leaders
Both U S Golfers
Ousted in Britain
By Un it ed Press
SANDWICH England July &—
United States representation in the
British Open golf championship
vanished today when the two ama-
teurs who were the only Americans
to enter concluded their qualifying
rounds in figures far above par
Page Hufty of Chevy Chase Md
scored 39-41-80-166 while Ross
Thompson of Uniontown Pa had
42-44-86-169
The low 130 scorers and all the
ties for the 130th position qualify
for the championship proper start-
ing tomorrow
Player and Club G AB R H Pet
Averill Indians 66 244 54 91 373
Lombardi Reds 53 200 25 72 360
Foxx Red Sox 67 250 60 87 348
Trosky Indians 64 236 50 82 347
Steinbacher White Sx 60 237 35 82 346
HOMERUNS
Poxx Red Sox 23 Greenberg Tigers
22: Goodman Reds 20 York Tigers 20
Ott Giants 10
RUNS RATTED IN
Poxic Red Sox 89 Ott Giants 67 York
Tigers 66: Dickey Yankees 65 Averill
Indians 59
RUNS
Ott Giants 69 Poss Red Sox 60
Greenberg Tigers 60: Gehringer Tigers
58 Goodman Reds 58
FOR
ZIPPER
BRIEF CASES
Call
WESBAIICO
3-5353
'1
70
Other Clubs to Pick Holes
For Qualifying Round
On Sunday July 17 1
1 :eside golf club today selected
Lakeside golf club today selected 't
No 10 hole for the qualifying round !
of The Oklahoma 'News Hole-in- 6
one tournament
k
"This leaves us with No 14 for
the finals in case you want to hold )
them at our club" said Skimmer 'A
1
Miller who recently took charge of
the course and has put it in tiptop
condition - ' !
" Green Is Small
No 10 is a 140-yard shot across
a narrow creek to a postage-stamp
green which is raised on a plateau
Few aces have been registered on !!
the hole although the Lakeside
course is the oldest in the city p
Lakeside becalm the first to des- k
ignate the hole on which the quail- 1 i
lying play will be held Sunday
July 17 Selections are to be made Il
at Country Club Twin Hills Lin- ( i
coin Park Edgemere and Wood- 'e31
lawn after conferences between club
1
pros and tournament officials
0'
The qualifying play will be held 4
merely to cut down the field to V i
where it can be handled more con- h' 1
veniently in the finals '
(11
10 From Each Club r i
Ten entrants who are able to r
come the closest to making a hole- p1
'
in-one will qualify from each of 1
the six association clubs These 11
together with the pros (about 15)
will make up the final field
The qualifying and final play I
will be the same The entrant f
merely makes three shots at the ' :
cup in an attempt to score a hole-
in-one Maybe no one will make
one but there will be prizes any-
way for those who come the closest a
There will be no entry fee You 1!
merely fill in an entry blank You
can get one from your club pro or ltt'
clip one out of the paper l't
Many Pretty Holes
P
All of the city clubs have a va-
riety of pretty one-shot holes from k
which to select the one on which I
the qualifying play will be held l'
The Country Club may use No 15
No 6 or NO 3
Edgemere likely will favor the !
pretty No 14 nestled down among '1
the trees
Woodlawnhas several par threes
The m6st popular are No 8 and I '
No 10 On the former no less than t!
30 aces have! been scored 'in the l'
six years since the club was mint !
Twin Hills has two pretty holes 1
in No 4 and No 11
Lincoln Park probably will de- 11
cide to use No 9 or No 18 which
are located close by the clubhouse Il
There also is available a special
green which is located close to No !I
9 and provides a short shot across !!)
the lake from No 9 tee I
Send in Entry
On whichever holes are desig-
nated entrants will be permitted to
qualify any time during the day
of Sunday July 17 They will quail-
ly at whichever club they belong
or happen to be playing In this
way the tournament will not in-
terfere with their regular four
some The finals will be held a
tohne Saucnc do ma yp aJnuyl 131 g2 4 b! lank !
The News sports section for addi- 'I !
waneFdeikllsleaontuedtr it in Meantime watch 11
tional details ! 1
IMIMMIE
SAM AVEY'S
WRESTLING
DANNY McSHAIN
e
PAUL ORTH
MAX BAER
(Referee)
iP1MmeMMNo00Me0
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Night 8:30 P M
25c --40c--60c--$110
Get 40e Courtesy Reserve Tickets
tor 25e at Veasey's No I
MONEY-BACK OFFER
Roll yourself 30 swell cigarettes from Prince
Albert If you don't find them the finest tastiest
toll-your-own cigarettes you ever smoked re-
turn the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco
in it to us at any time within a month from this
date and we will refund full purchase price
plus postage ( Signed ) R J Reynolds To-
bacco Company Wiruiton-Salem C -
fine roll-your-own cigarettes he
every 2-oz tin of Prince Mort
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1 Prince Albert money-back offer doesn't tell half :
m:lmittati012:: :: : zi when it guarantees the finest tastiest 'makin's' ciga- :
: i:le:''Ni0::i:7 ''V7 ' rettes" he says "Slit?" Taylor (right) an E
Herring (left) are agreeing—they use P A for their
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Prince Albert you'll enjoy mellower friendlier smo k:
: ': owner I know in this section :- ing "Makin's" smokers get around 70swellcigarettes
1
is a Prince Albert smoker 6:
°tit of every big Prince Albert pocket tin Prince Albert
That P A money back offer ili :: : ot' 'f''''42:::r : ik : : : "makin's" cigarettes spin up firm i fast and so
ii sure is a through ticket to p:Rg: : : ::4 -t:::::: As for taste and fragrance—we l t just try Prince :
' '' tasty mild and mellow amok- Ar1 lit: — ' - -:- Albert and see how much more smoking j y it gives
in joy" That a how J W 0:':"::::':'1: : : it76G640eRwrnalyolusli (Pipe A:s:eNa::::Joy:Smo rk"e)
:- ""i: Mason (they call him "Bill") tkw:t4 ::?--:fe - : i?
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----
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t::1: - 1 -::i0:10e - : : too- - A et MONEY-BACK OFFER
-- 'e'::::xfrE
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klf OW A i:' AtAisA ' 7
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Copnisht 19IM IL L Reynolds Tolmoce Cocoon 0 ) Albert If you don't find them the finest tastiest t
:
( f4 't roll-youtown cigarettes you ever smoked re- 1
' turn the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco : :
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date and we will refund full purchase price
0 ir31 I clgE ALI Era
s-' plus postage ( Signed ) R J Reynolds To- : gi
-so bacco Company WinstonSalem N
t Ifill
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE fine roll-your-own cigarettes in
—ortecc um 70
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410
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Hills, Lee. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1938, newspaper, July 5, 1938; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2014353/m1/8/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.