Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1957 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR
McDougald Valuable
Performer in Clutch
BY OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)—The quiet man was making loud
noises again today for the New York Yankees
That would be Gil McDougald the gawky freckled red-
head who accomplished the impossible by cramming his
bict &s feet into the winged cleats left vacant by Phil Rizzuto
11'ie same McDougald who never seems to get his fair
share of consideration when the laurels are distributed
Yet while he is underrated in -- —
public consideration the lanky Iv a
Scot privately is considered by
baseball men to be one of the VV Meet Here
major cogs in the Yankee jugger-
naut Set Up Victory Rain Casualty
In the season's opener the Yan-
kees became involved in a duly The weather today added the
with the Washington Senators The Verdigris Valley conference
game was all tied up in the track and field meet to its
ninth when with one on and one lengthening list of spring
out McDougald doubled to set up sport casualties
the Yankee victory
McDougaid has been doing that The event was to have opened
this morning on the Northeast-
kind of thing for tile Yankees
ern A&M college oval But host
without a great deal of fanfare
Miami hh l d
ever since he came up to the club ig schoo officials calle
In 1951 You are inclined to for- Off the meet as rain pelted the
get it but he came out of no-
city for what seems like the
where to be the rookie of the umpteenth straight day
year while doubling in brass be- Gene Wolf assistant principal
tween second and third ' at MIIS said the meet tenta-
Two years later he led the tively has been rescheduled for
league's third basemen in fielding next Tuesday
and two years after that as a to- Six VV schools were expected
ken of his versatility he paced to challenge Miami's bid for a
the league's second basemen in fourth straight league cham-
fielding pionship
Mite Amang Giants
It was a tremendous spot be-
cause the undersized ''Scooter" r
:462
was a legend with the burly f:?-1-05 4 -Nt 'f
: 94C--iir i f--i
Yankees A mighty mite among - "1- 4:i4
-Av
giants despite his lack of stature ' -1
- -:4 '!:
he still was regarded as the cc- 4 ' A 1 ' V::-1
rent of the infield " h ' ' Iii ' ' ':'
--
But McDougald took over and ' -111 b 1 1-
c-
kept the Yankee machine from -4---1 011 '''
missing a beat Still he didn't get 4i 1-' -
v jaa
the recognition from the fans Yet iti "v - ' ' " 4
you might have noticed that the — -
Yankees appreciated his work so AMERICAN LEAGUE
much that they gave him a $7000 W L Pet Cl
raise to $29000 this year Kansas City 2 0 1000
"I had a good spring" he said New York 1 0 1000 1
quietly as he prepared for the Chicago 1 0 1000 '
opening of the season 11 feel Boston 1 0 1000 1
great and what more can I say?" Baltimore 1 1 500 1
Then as usual he proceeded to Cleveland 0 1 000 1
do his talking in the field and at Detroit 0 2 000 2
the plate A real pro McDougald Washington 0 2 000 2
Tulsa Central
Wins in Meet
EDNIOND Okla (UP)—Scoring
almost threeetimes as many points
as its closest opponents TalSa
Central scooped up the Class A
title in the 15th annual high school
track and field meet at Central
State College Wednetday
The Tulsa team scored a whop-
ping 74 1-3 points
Two Oklahoma City teams
Harding with 25 and Northwest
Classen with 24 1-3 took second
and third places
Other Class A teams finished in
this order: John Marshall Mid-
west City Putnam City Del City
Edmond Enid Oklahoma City
Grant Oklahoma City Southeast
and Oklahoma City Northeast
Individual leader in Class A
competition was Paul Perlin of
Tulsa Central with 10 1-2 points
David Ewing of Ilarding set a
new meet record for the high
jump with a mark of 6-feet 2 34
inches
John Sellers of Tulsa Central
broke his own record for the mile
run with a time of 4:29
Spider Webb Beats
Tough Randy Sandy
In Windy City Bout
CHICAGO (UP) — Spider Webb
didn't fight "smart" he said to-
day but even one of his poorer
performances earned him a win
over rugged Randy Sandy
Wednesday night for his 20th
straight middleweight triumph
''I guess I was just tryiog to
get in that big one all the time"
Webb said "and he was smother
ins the punches I never got it in
It wasn't a smart fight for me
I should have boxed him instead"
The victory though insured
Webb's retention of a third place
ranking among the world 160
pounders and left him in line for
a title shot sometime in the near
future The second ranking con-
tender Sugar Ray Robinson gets
another chance at the title May 1
leaving only the top contender1
CHAC—E AT—THE TITLE Cay
leaving only the top contender
Charles Ilumez of France ahead
of Webb
Sandy was warned about low
blows by referee Bernie Weis-1
mann in the fourth round but the
round was not taken away from
him Webb held a three round
weight advantage at 160 to 157
pounds
Weismann scored the bout 47-461
judge Harold Marovitz had it 49- 11
44 and judge John Bray 47-44 al)
for Webb The United Press card
was 48-45 for the winner
OPTIONED TO WICHITA
MIT-WAUKEE (UP) -- Bonus
pitcher Joey Jay has been op-
tioned to Wichita of the American
Assn by the parent Milwaukee
Braves while catcher Rob Roselli
has been optioned to Toronto of
the International League The re-
ductions left the Braves roster at
27 two over the player limit
which goes into effect May 15
1
) 6F-1!) rr 1"'-"-- (i11
NEJYS - HECORD 1-")
U3 3
GB
Kansas City 2 0 1000
New York 1 0 1000 112
Chicago 1 0 1000
Boston 1 0 1000 V2
Baltimore 1 1 500 1
Cleveland 0 1 000 4:1
Detroit 0 2 000 2
Washington 0 2 000 2
Wednesday's Results
Kansas City 5 Detroit 4
(Only game scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Boston — Kucks
vs Sullivan
Kansas City at Chicago—Kellner
vs Ilarslunan
Cleveland at Detroit — Lemon
vs lloeft
13altimore at Washington (night)
—Moore vs Abernathy
Friday's Games
(No games scheduled):
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IA' L Pet GB
Milwaukee 1 0 1000
St Louis 1 0 1000
Pittsburgh 1 0 1000
Brooklyn 1 0 1000
Philadelphia 0 1 000 1
Cincinnati 0 1 000 1
New York 0 1 000 1
Chicago 0 1 000 1
Milwaukee 1 0 1000
St Louis 1 0 1000
Pittsburgh 1 0 1000
Brooklyn 1 0 1000
Philadelphia 0 1 000 1
Cincinnati 0 1 000 1
New York 0 1 000 1
Chicago 0 1 000 1
Wednesday's Results
New York bt Pittsburgh ppd
rain
St Louis at Cincinnati ppd
rain
(Only games scheduled)
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn —Arroyo
vs Maglie
Philadelphia at New York—Slm-
mons vs Gomez
Cincinnati at Milwaukee — Jeff-
coat vs Burdette
Chicago at St Louis (nipI10—
Drabowsky vs Dickson
' Friday's Games
' (No games scheduled)
Miami and Toronto
Play I6-Frame Tie
By United Press
Baseball starved Miami fans
'got an extra ratio of the sport in
'One of the International League's
most unusual opening games — ai
13-3 I6-inning tie Wednesday night
between the Marlins and the To
'rent° Maple Leafs
In the only other action Widnes-
day night the Richmond l'irgin-1
1lans blanked Rochester 7 0 in
their opener at Richmond 1
1 At Miami Toronto scored twice
im the third inning but the Mar-
lins pecked away at Leaf starter
Don Johnson for single tallies in
the fifth and ninth Both teams
Iscored in the Lith to bring the fi-
nal tally to 3-3
1 The scheduled games between'
'Buffalo - Columbus and Montreal
Havana were postponed by rain
Ohio Women's Team
Leads in Pin Classic
DAYTON Ohio (UP)--It took a
pair of subs to put the Ohio
Bowling Assn of Medina Ohio
into first p)ace of the Women'&
International Bowling Congress di-
vision 3 Wednesday night
Lois Anderson scored 4q3 and
Ruth Simmons 444 to put their
team int() the lead v ith a 2134
total
In other changr's Ray Mine
Trucking Dayton moved into a
third place tie in division 2 by
equalling the 2282 score posted by
Harris Funeral of Rochester NY
and in the all-events Norma Lan-
dis Elkhart Ind took over fourth
'place with 164S
Cagers Traded
During Snappy
Loop Meeting
MIAMI DAILY NEWS-RECORD MIAMI OKLAHOAAA
Orange Bowl
Group Eyes
Pick Clause
LUUp Fite litly 'MIAMI (UP) — The Orange
Bowl Committee has ordered a
!study of possible new methods of
ST LOUIS (UP)—A surprising
choosing teams for the annual
draft gave hint of further trachngl
INew
Year's Day football classics
today as the player representa-
tives of the National Basketballihere
Thirteeta civic leaders were ap-1
Association met with owners tol
Ipointed by the committee to make
try to win recognition of their
the study
grievances
The Orange Bowl's present con-
A snappy draft session Wednes-
tract with the Big Seven and At-
day saw Hot Rod Hundley of
!antic Coast Conferences expires
West Virginia become the first
next Jan 1 The pacts have been
choice of the college crop and
criticized because Oklahoma per-
immediately dealed away in a
lennial Big Seven champion can
seven-player trade one of the
come to the Orange Bowl only on
largest in league history
alternate years
Cincinnati had been expected to
Oklahoma played In the 1956
draft Charley Tyra of Louisville
as game but In 1957 Colorado sec-
but instead grabbed Hundley
lond-best In the Big Seven played
the result of a deal it made with
Clemson and the stadium had
Minneapolis just five minutes be-
empty seats for the first time In
fore
years
Ilundley went to the Lakers In
New possibilities Include disre-
exchange for veteran Kansas star
garding a conference tieup alto
Clyde Lovellette and Dayton'
gether and going to the "open
rookie Jim Paxson
market" continuing the pact with
Cincinnati also gave up Bob
one conference and seeking the
Burrow Art Spoeistra Ed Flem-
best available opponent from the
ing and Don Meinecke
Open market seeking the national
The New York Knickerbockers
professional football league chant-
who earlier had traded the De-
pionship playoff or extending the
troit Pistons out of their second'
thnit A 414211-1 'Dm at olOresent contract
Clyde Love !tette and Dayton
rookie Jim Paxson
Cincinnati also rave up Bob
Burrow Art Spoeistra Ed Flem-
ing and Don 14einecke
The New York Knickerbockers
who earlier had traded the De-
troit Pistons out of their second
choice grabbed Tyra and then
announced from his home in Lou
isville that he wasn't sure he iOhloan Captures
wanted to play for the nicks 1
Minneapolis in its regular third'Bowling Diadem
choice drafted 68 Jim Krebs of
Southern Methodist The St Louis FORT WORTH (UP)--Dick
Hawks took Win Wilfong of Mem- ver of Akron Ohio blasted out I
phis State the losers' bracket Wednesda
The player representatives night to repeat as American Bow
headed by Boston's Bob Cousy ing Congress masters invitation
discussed a I9-point petition with champion
the owners today It included the He shot series of 910 and 8!
establishment of a three-man at- to whip Bill Lillard Bowler of tl
bitration board to settle player Year from Chicago who cou
grievances muster only 768 and 767
To complete the first round of Hoover finished with a rem
the draft the Philadelphia War- average of 216-39 for his 40 game
riors took Lennie Rosenbluth of He was the first man in the ma
North Carolina New York got ters' seven years to repeat L
Brendan McCann of St Bonaven- lard averaged only 198-10 for 11
ture Syracuse chose George Bon- :)2 games
salle of Illinois and Boston draft- Another record was set and tv
ed Sam Jones of North Carolina tied Wednesday IVIiiton Molhusi
College of Tulsa Okla rolled 850 in lc
In another trade the Warriors ing to Hoover's 905 but the tot
sold their draft rights to Steve was his eighth in succession ov
'Hamilton of Morehead Ky and 800 for a new standard It al
Jerry Calvert of Kent to the equalled the tournament reco
Hawks for an undisclosed amount for total 800 series not in su
ofcash 114 s 1 T3
Cleveland Barons
Capture Another
Puck Loop Crown
CLEVELAND (UP)--The Cleve-
land Barons most successful team
in American Hockey League his-
tory today hold title to their
eighth Calder Cup championship
in 22 years
The Barons sparked by the
three-goal "hat trick" of Ken
Hayden fought to a 5-4 double
overtime victory Wednesday night
over a scrappy Rochester team
for a final 4-1 edge in their bestof-seven
series
Hayden a 31-year-old veteran of
nine AHL campaigns scored the
winning goal at 6:58 of the sec-
ond overtime period on assists by
Cal Stearns and Steve Kraftcheck
He had also countered in the
first and second stanzas
For Rochester this game
marked the abrupt end of an up-
hill fight to win the title in its
first year Stranded near the cel-
lar at mid-season the Americans
came on to tie Cleveland for sec-
ond place and then knock off
pennant-winning Providence four
games to one in the semi-final
round
Other Baron scores were rnade
by Stearns and Dan Poliziani
while American sharpshooters
were Gordie Hannigan twice Earl
Balfour and Eddie Mazur
Portland's Baseball
Club Manager Dies
I SAN DIEGO Calif (UP)--Baseball
veteran William (Bill)
Sweeney manager of the Portland
!team in the Pacific Coast League
died at Mercy Hospital today after
undergoing an operation for a per
!forated ulcer
1 Sweeney vho was voted as the
all-time PCL manager by the
'llaseball Writers' Assn in 1953
succumbed at 3:40 a tn est He
was 5'2
Sweeney was one of the best
known baser)all figures In the West
and had piloted Portland Seattle
!Hollywood and Los Angeles in the
PCL during his long managerial
career
lie was born In Cleveland Ohio
on Dec 29 1904 and started his
'professional baseball career in
1925 with Wichita of the Western
League
State Diamond Play
Started at Norman
NORMAN Okla (UP)—Eighty-
two high school teams go after
ichampionships in the state base
1Nal1 tournament opening here to-
day First round play starts at 8:30
a m on 11 diamonds Twenty-
ifive teams are seeking the Class
IA crown and 57 the 13 champion-
Normn and Comanche are de-
ifendinq champions of the two di
'
ird place tie in division 2 byl
L -- -
ualling the 22S2 score posted byt TU SA (UP) TU NETTERS LOSE Nebraska de
rri Funeral of Rochester Nyleated Tulsa University 6-1 in a
ts
d in the all -events Norma Lan-!tennis meet
Elkhart Ind took over fourth all but the No 1 singles match 1-ont Webster
Ice with 164S WeinnsdY winning
Tulsa defeated Art
Weaver of Nebraska 7-5 8-6 for
1 1 host 11yr1 pv lriA Jr1 :0: ra the uosi team's only point
FORT WORTH (UP)--Dick Hoo-
ver of Akron Ohio blasted out of
the losers' bracket Wednesday
night to repeat as American Bowl-
ing Congress masters invitational
champion
He shot series of 910 and 853
to whip Bill Li !lard Bowler of the
Year from Chicago who could
muster only 768 and 767
Hoover finished with a record
average of 210-39 for his 40 games
He was the first man in the mas-
ters' seven years to repeat L11-
lard averaged only 198-10 for his
)2 games
Another record was set and two
tied Wednesday IVIiiton Mothusen
of Tulsa Okla rolled 850 in los-
ing to Hoover's 905 but the total
was his eighth in succession over
800 for a new standard It also
equalled the tournament record
for total 800 series not in suc-
cession set last year by Ray Bluth
of St Louis Dick Weber a team-
mate of Bluth's on the St Louis
Budweisers also equalled the fig-
ure later in the day in defeating
J B Solomon of Dallas 882-839
Cleveland's Chance
For Pan-American
Game Site Erased
DETROIT (UP) — The city of
Cleveland was without hope today
of bringing the long-sought Pan
American Games home to its
thousands of track and field fans
Pan American Games commit-
tee president Douglas Roby has
formally awarded the Olympic
event to Guatemala City Guate-
mala following a decision
Wednesday by Cleveland Mayor
Anthony Celebreeze to vacate the
city's bid for the games
Roby said he received a tele-
gram from Celebreeze which said
that Cleveland had been unable to
obtain congressional approval of a
five million dollar appropriation to
help the city build stadium facil-
ities to stage the event According
to Roby Celebreeze said that
Cleveland would have to give up
its plans but stood ready to wel-
come the games should Congress'
reverse itself on the no-money de-
cision Cleveland successfully hid for
the event following the 1955 Pan-
American Games held at Mexico
City But Roby wired the Guate-
mala Olympic Committee Wednes-
day to award the games to that
country Roby said the event
probably would be held in Guate-
mala City sometime in February
1958
lauszewski's Back
Giving Him Trouble
NUT-WAUKEE (UP)— Ted KW-
szewski's aching back had the
Cincinnati Red legs hurting all
over today as they sought their
first victory of the new National
League season against the Mil-
waukee Braves
Manager Birdie Tcbbetts re-
vealed Wednesday that the slug-
ging first - baseman experienced
sharp pain during Tuesday's open-
er in Cincinnati and that it is "on
a day-to-day" basis whether he
can play
"I'm leaving it up to him as
to when he thinks he can do a
good Job for the club" Tebbetts
said "It depends on how he
comes along We had a talk and
that's what we decide&"
Athletics Beat
Detroit 5 to I
To Pace League
By United Press
Those ex - Yankees masquera&
ing as the Kansas City Athletics
occupy first place in the Ameri-
can League today — and they've
done their old teammates a big
favor to boot by getting the De-
troit Tigers off to a poor start
The Athletics made it two in a
row over the Tigers 54 in the
only major league game played
Wednesday and for the second
straight day an ex-Yankee did the
honors Tom Morgan stopped the
Tigers on four hits in Tuesday's
opener and ex Yank farmhand
Wally Burnette turned in 5 1-3
Itoreless relief innings Wednes
day to pick up the victory
Bob Cerv still another exYan-
kee started the Athletics' win-
ning fourth inning rally when he
blasted a triple and he scored the
game's decisive run on Joe De-
Maestri's single Burnette who
took over the mound in the top of
the fourth when the Tigers tied
the score at 4-4 went the rest of
the way allowing only two hits
Ray Boone doubled home three
runs for the Tigers in the first
inning and scored their fourth run
on Duke Maas single in the
fourth while Hector Lopez and
Harry Simpson homered for the
Athletics
Rain washed out the other two
scheduled games — St Louis at
Cincinnati and New York at Pitts-
burgh — but there'll be more
"opening day fanfare" today at
the seven "secondary openers"
These find New York at Boston
Kansas City at Chicago Cleve-
land at Detroit and Baltimore at
Washington (night) in the AI
and Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Phil-
adelphia at New York Cincinnati
at Milwaukee and Chicago at St
Louis (night) in the NL
Texans Handed
Favorite Roles
LAS VEGAS Nev (UP)—Texas
stars in the opening round of the
$38500 Tournament of Champions
moved up into the "favorite" class
in golfdom's most exclusive major
event
Such shotmakers as Jimmy
Demaret Billy Maxwell and Fred
Hawkins who learned their game
on the wind-swept plains of the
Lone Star State were in their
element 1
Among he practIce scores
turned in Wednesday the best
was a two-under-par 70 by Dr
Cary Middlecoff the tourney fa-
vorite at 5-1 Masters champion
Doug Ford had a 73 and wasn't
too happy with it
Behind Middlecolf in the wager-
ing marts the odds showed Dow
Finsterwald Doug Ford and de-
fending champion Gene Littiv at
84 Peter Thomson Mike Sou-
chak and Arnold Palmer at 10-1
and Ed Forgot Jay Hebert and
Ted Kroll at 12-1
There are only 23 players in this
exclusive event To qualify a
player had to win a major PA
tournament during the preceding
12 months Twenty five players
qualified — and all except Sam
Snead and Jackie Burke are on
r hand
Hogan Enters Palm
Beach Golf Classic
NEW YORK (UP) — The addl'
tion of Ben Hogan today complet-
ed the field for the unique 16-man
Palm Beach golf tournament at
the Wykagyl CC New Rochelle
NY May 29June 2
Hogan won the round robin
tourney in 1940 and 1946 but has
not been seen recently in this
area under his program of limit'
ed competition in major tourna-
ments Others in the field are Gene
Littler Doug Ford Peter Thom-
son Sam Snead Cary Middlecoff
Jackie Burke Ken Venturi Tom-
my Bolt Fred Hawkins Ed Fur-
gal Mike Souchak Billy Casper
Jr Mike Fetchick Dow Finster-
wald and Dick Mayer with Jay
Hebert as an alternate
!MAD GOLF FIELD
LAWTON Okla (UP) — Wiffi
Smith fourth top money winner of
this season and Jackie rung
making her first tournament start
in more than a year head the field
of 21 professionals opening play in
the second annual women's $5000
Lawton Invitational Open golf
tournament opening Friday
Winners in a $500 pro-amateur
event were to be decided today
FIGHT POSTPONED
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — T h e
scheduled May 11 bantamweight
championship bout between NBA
king Raul Macias of Mexico and
Dommy Urstia of the Philippines
has been postponed until June 15
!because of Macias' illness The
'champion is suffering from a se
vere cold and has not been able
Cowskin Lodge Resort
Heated Dock tkBoats
Bait Rooms Fisherman's
Lunch "Everything to MaLs
Your Trip Enjoyahle"
Highway 10 to Mission Road—
Turn Right 3 Miles!
Indians Trounce
Oilers 5 to I in
Texas Loop Tilt
By UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma City found itself in
first place in the Texas League
today a rare place for the In-
dians after a night of extra in-
ning games and another rainout
The Indians trounced Tulsa 5-11
behind Kenny McBride's four-hit-I
ter to give Oklahoma City a 2-0
record and sink winless Tulsa into
the cellar 1
Dallas dropped into secondi
place after an error decided
tense hurling duel 2-1 in favor of
Fort Worth in the Ilth
Murray Wall went the distance for
the Eagles as did veteran Carroll
Beringer for Fort Worth
It tas Fort Worth's first win of
the season
Joe Durham scampered home
It was Fort Worth's first win of
the season
Joe Durham scampered home
from second on an Infield hit in
the lOth inning to give San An-
tonio a 43 victory over Austin
moving the Missions into a second-place
tie with Dallas half a
game out
Houston was rained out at
Shreveport
Three games are on tap for to
night with Dallas and Oklahoma
City idle
Tulsa is at Fort Worth Hous-
ton goes to Austin and San An-
tonio hosts Shreveport
NEW YORK (UP) — The 1957
Wightman Cup tennis matches
between American and Br itish
women stars has been awarded
to the Edgeworth Country Club of
Sewickley Pa near Pittsburgh
Aug 10-11 the US Lawn Tennis
Assn announced today
This will be the first time that
this international event has been
scheduled for competition on oth-
er than grass courts The courts
at Edgeworth are made of a fast-
drying composition suitable for
all-weather play
The Wightman Cup matches are
held alternately each year in the
United States and Britain This
will mark the first time when
scheduled for the United States
that the matches are played else-
where than an Eastern Seaboard
city:
Says Robinson Must
Score Quick Victory
GREENWOOD LAKE NY
(UP)--Sugar Ray Robinson must
knock out Gene Fullmer in the
he is perfectly capable of doing
first three rounds to regain the
middleweight championship but
that in the opinion of former wel-
terweight and lightweight champ
Barney Ross
"From my own experience I
know that Robinson will have to
score a knockout quickly in order
to beat Fullmer who is stronger
than he is" said Ross after
watching Robinson working out
Wednesday "Of what I have
seen Ray is sharp enough to do
it"
Robinson now ls sparred 54
rounds in training for the May'
bout in Chicago
Wightman Cup Net
Play Set in August
Dial 2-5507 for Wat Ad Taker
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High game — Bill Woody 275
high three—Bill Woody 631 Team
high game — Rainbow Cafe 981
high three—Cactus Tavern 2746
Other scores — Clarence Miller
236-615 Bob Sadler 202-585 Lloyd
Staton 194-555 Eugene Deems 189-
557 Willard Pryor 190-544 Rich-
ard Dobbin 190-549 John Ilenderfi
son 200-537 Andy Yurchak 220-'
535 Sam Salyer 205-539
Team results — Cactus Tavern
3 Kissee Ford I United Iron 3
Hunt Clothing 1 Coca-Cola 3
Clay's Welding 1 Burtrum Motor
3 Rainbow Cafe 1
MONDAY MIXED
Men high game — Bill Schue-
loin 215 high three—Walter Wit-
Hams 549 Ladies high game—Ada
Wright 195 high thr e e — Ada
Wright 504 Team high game-01-
sons 673 high three—Olsons 1934
Other scores — Charles Phillips
214-533 Vert Wood 189-533 Cy
iYoung 195-523: Jack Bigley 185-
1528 Gilberta Parton 162-423 Ann
James 148-411 Peggy Combs 170-
-162
Team results — Miami Sales 3
Playland 1 Olson Electric 4 Bob
& Eddies 0 Medical Arts Pharm-
acy 4 Barkett's Sport Shop 0:
ICactus Orphans 4 Ruth's Shoppe
10
EAGLE-PICHER
High game — Ernie Berry 224
high three—Walter Heaslet 558
Team high game — Central Mill
928 high three—Central Miii
Other scores — Nelson Weaver
200-519 Ernie Berry 547 Arrnine
Thai pson 193-512: Fred Seamon
196-533 Augie Witzansky 189-524
Chet Dryer 191-547 Walter Fields
179-527 Frank Cuddeback 172-501
Earl Shaw 179-511 Jim Bowers
20'2-533
Team results—Gordon 3 Miami
Lab 1 Pump Crew 2 Motor Serv-
ice 2 Engineers 3 Personnel 1
Central Mill 3 Cardin Office 1
Miami Office 4 Research O
TUESDAY MIXED
Men high game — Terry Swift
233 high three—Terry Swift 582
Ladies high game — Polly White-
bird 202 high three—Polly White-
bird 550 Team high game—News-
Record 702 high three—News-Record
1988
Other scores—C H Kerr 202-
544 Lloyd Staton 199-527: Cleo
Johnson 170-491 Ada Wright 170-
muRSDAY APRIL 18 195
449 'Jetty Arnett I65-446 Mary
Brown 162-423
Team results — Neil Norton Mo-
tors 3 Williamsons I Nevis-Record
3 Southern Hills 1 Arnett's
3 OK Plumbing I
GOODRICH MORNING
Iligh game — Vert Woods 722
high three — Bob Nyberg 577
Ladies high game — Anna Combs
180 high three — Anna Combs
494 Team high game — IMiscuts
864 high three — Miscuts 2525
Other scores — harry Daniels
864 high threesGsi3shrdluotaolet
199-5311 Howard Renick 1f12-513
Verl Woods 543 Bob Smith 213-
1570 Joe James 190-550 Melvin
'Stepp 190-515 Joyce Bussey 155-
459 Jimmy °skins 154-411
Team results — Downtime Kids
4 Tubeless 0 Rollettes 3 Heavy
Duty I: Bvbury Crew 4 Flippers
:0 Red Tags 4 Power Express 0
Trailmakers 2 Safety S 2: Non
Directional 2 Engineers 2 Carbon
Black 2 Rockloggers 2 Miscuts
4 Tube Boxers O
WEDNESDAY MIXED
Men high game — C II Kerr
1224 high three Elwood Bruck-
ner 615 Ladies high game —
'Louise Jarrett 202 high three —
!Louise Jarrett 5251 Team hk:h
game — Thomas Funeral home
918 high three — Thomas Funeral
Home 2530
Other scores — Jim Bowers 196-
556 Sam Salyers 191-531 Arville
1Rasco IS5-519 Ski Wooldridge
187-510 Andy Yurchak 178-514
Joe Jones 214-546 John Henderson
175-507: Don Bridgewater 201-553
Faye Heatherly 177-514 Jo Thomas
158454 Polly Whitebird 156-452
Irene Erwin 187443 011ie 'lender-
son 153-433
Team results — Wardrobe Clean-
ers 2 Security Bank 2 Erwin
Davis-Hale 4 Tri-State Marine 0
Green's Grocery 3 Grove-Port
Cabins 1 Thomas Funeral Home
4 Spievs O
OBU DOWNS CHIEFS
OKLAHOMA CITY (UP) — Okla-
homa Baptist University rapped
Oklahoma City University 9-3 In
a baseball game Wednesday that
saw an even dozen Chiefs stranded
on base
The game was tied 3-3 before
the Bisons broke it up with five
runs in the fifth
eJ Light or Dark
Plaid or Plain
4
Take Your Choice From
- Our Complete Selection o
Spring and Easter Suits!
This year more than ever before men have
a complete selection of colors patterns and
fabrics to choose from and hunts has
a wide and complete selection of all these
new spring features You owe it to your-
self and your appearance to take advant-
age of the handsome selection now at
hunts
Coro !crest
Suifs from
Distinctive Accessories
to Comptiment Your
New Suit
Hyde Park
Suits front
0 Van Housen Shirts
Avnilable in all the new collar styles
and smc:rt new stripes inn Heusen
shirts are eiirclusve at hunts
Crosby Square Shoes
Teut yourself and your feet to a pair
A wide selection of leathers grains and
s'yes 10 choose from
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Heck, Jess. Miami Daily News-Record (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 250, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1957, newspaper, April 18, 1957; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2140645/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.