Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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HflßMMar apterkow, stm it, im May's Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Write* NEW YORK (IP) The election Is going full steam to day for the July 13 All-Star game at Cleveland and to help the argument along hdte is Fearless Fraley’s slate in the all-for-nothing struggle. The so-called dream game usually proves very little, If anything, on the relative merits of the two leagues. This is a matter which must wait until a little October soiree known as the World Series. But it does, usually, serve to honor the lads recogniz ed by a majority of the fans as the best at their position and these-are my guys. , National League National League: Catcher, ‘Roy Campanella, Brook lyn; first base, Oil Hodges, Brooklyn; second base, Red | Schoendienst, Cardinals; shortstop, Alvin Dark, Giants; third base, Ray Jablonski, Cardinals; outfielders, Stan Mu sial, Cardinals; Duke Snider, Dodgers, and Hank Sauer, Cubs.' , American League: Catcher,' Yogi Berra, Yankees; first base, A1 Rosen, Indians; second base, Bobby Avila, Cleve land; shortstop, Chico Carrasquel, White Sox; third base, Ray Boone, Detroit; outfitters, Minnie Minoso, White Sox; Hank Bauer, Yankees, and Ted Williams, Red Sox. Names Pitchers Too The voters don’t elect the pitchers but, just to save Managers Walt Alston and Casey Stengel a bit- of trouble, and to provoke a bit better argument, I’ll name those, too. In the National League this-corner's preference is Harvey Haddix of the Cards, Johnny Antonelli of the Giants and Robin Roberts of the Phillies. Across the way, I’ll take Vir gil Trucks of the White Sox, Allie Reynolds of the Yanks and Bob Lemon of Cleveland. As in any election, this leaves a lot of room for de bate. Campanella may. not be hitting but he’s still the best catcher in baseball. Hodges, Schoendienst and Dark are stickouts while Jablonski is hitting up a storm. Musial can’t miss in the outfield and you have to go for Snider, having one of his greatest years and leading the league with an average in the .3705, over amazing Wil lie Mays. Sauer gets the call with his home rim. power. .. Berra Called Best Jn the American League, Berra still stands as the best catcher in the circuit. Rosen is rapping the cover off the Lowest priced V-8 a \ ffM W' 11 'S4 0od 9 »V4 fIHF ~ ' Maodowbroo k 44H. Seda* Pji.iiiiiiiuu ui i , j I $229075 *; : ~ ; Navar More such big cor. performance • ' : luxury and value at this low, low pride I •** . : '• 0 This stunningnew Dodge V-8 4-door sedan with sensa • - - |Y» I IVCDCn • tional Red Ram etagine is the buy of them aHI • II V CREW * No other offers you so much prosed performance; • WtanhwVmt va 44r. M«,. o*homi i«w<4 « • proved on the Bonneville Salt Flats . • • and proved by : g N° rt T r- T:* r- •**: w r,T I"? ; tiro Slight wins ii toe Mobilgas Economy Run. I • ' .. * No etosr car. near its pood gives you such big car •f v 7 j ' • * luxury, comfort and style. Dodge is naturally beautiful. .« ;l jg f Pnrlfle Qlvm You That* 15 Great X * with long low lines, nothing awkward or contrived. ?> Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! • And no other car in the field gives you so much big •VstoireClvMblnkH ore a«rt* wsm , *' «««oo*Ope Dodge today. : t ******* • WiyptoP* ■:: •, • •/ WSW ’54 U tfNM, «l Mi •*^ - ’**^* •••••’••••—•• u ' " . SPORTS SHORTS NOW ORLEANS (UP)— Atten dance' at Southern Association games through June 18 trials hist year by 26,224, President Charlie Hurth said today. Three clubs, Chattanooga. Mobile and we* Or leans, had a total attendance gala of 434)23, but other club* recorded drop of *10,141, or about 4 1-2 per cent. ■ * The defending champion Jack sonville Braves have won the right to meet the Sally League All-Stars on J uly 6, and young Humberto Robinson. has earned the right to start the game. The fast-balling Panamanian last night came through “with a dor-ordie victory over Macon that put the Braves in the star tilt. Befoue the gam, Ma con and Jacksonville were tied for the loop lead and either team could have made the grade with a victor)’. PHILADELPHIA (UP)— Middle weight contender Joey Oiardello of Philadelphia will meet Billy KU gore of Miami, Fla., in a 10-round nationally televised bout at the Arena here July 1, it was an nounced today. NEW YORK (UP)— Fifty-eight golfers have entered the 1964 Wo men's National Open tourrtament, it was announced today by the U. S. Golf Association. Betsy Rawls is defending champion of the ball even though he is no Nijinsky defensively. Avila his it at second with a big stick and Carrasquel has to be giv en the edge over a slowing Phil Rizzuto. Boone, at third, is the man who pulled the Tigers out of the American League cellar. Among the outfielders, Minoso leads the league in runs batted in and is fine defensively as well as a consist ent long ball threat. Bauer is a hustler and in the same department. As for Williams, even a Williams who isn’t playing regularly because of frequent illness and injury, he’s still one' of the best in the business. Roberts, with an 8-7 record, may provoke the most questions among the pitchers, but he still is a great hurl er. Proof of that is his recent one-hitter as well as a 15-in ning performance which he had to win with his own hit ting. . , rm DAILY PBCOBD. DUNN. It Q. event, jrhich will be staged at the Salem Country Club at Peabody, 1*488., July lr3. QRBBNSBQRO, N. C. (UP) - Twenty-one of the country’s top women collegiate goiters teed off today In the 18-hole qualifying round of the 10th annual Wo men’s Collegiate golf champion ship. Match play for the 16 quali fiers will begin Wednesday and will continue through Saturday over the par 11, 6,500-yard woman’s course at the Sarmount Forest Country Club. Sixteen additional players owned berths in the U. S. Public Links golf tournament today as a result of qualifying play Monday in five cities. Lowest score among those who qualified Monday was posted by Ed Vanderberg of Portland, Ore., in the sectional tournament in that city with a 72.68-140. At Atlanta, Ga., George Johnson of Atlanta qualified with a 143. HOUSTON, Tex. (C7?t— The na tion’s top collegiate golfers, led by Fred Jones Jr. of Ohio State, moved into the second round of qualifying play of the NCAA tour nament today, with a team cham pionship to be decided before the sun sets. The two rounds of quali > tying play determine the team ti s tie, now held by Stanford Unlver. 3 stty. re jj Hpr HmXiiaALl-il. . teBBFIwL & ON WRESTLING CARD A return grudge batvie Between Mr. Hoto and Prince Mia via; shown here, heads the weekly wrestling pro gram Wednesday night at Memorial Auditorram in Raleigh. The re turn bout came about when Moto was disqualified there last, week. Moto became upset when Cocanut Willie, Miavia’s helper, rattled him while he was trying for the third and deciding fall. Moto went mad for a minute or so and beat up Willie and a local promf>ter. How ;ver, he has been granted a return match against the Samoan prince, one of the finest and best-liked grapplers ever to appear here. Two other fights are on the card. Major League Standings Bv UNITED PRESS Hational League W. L. Pet. New York 40 22 .645 Brooklyn 39 23 .629 Milwaukee 31 28 .525 Philadelphia 29 29 .500 Cincinnati 30 31 .492 St. Louis 30 32 .484 Chicago 23 36 -390 Pittsburgh 21 42 333 Monday’s Results New York 8 St. Louis 5 Only game scheduled. Wednesday’s Games Cincinnati* at Brooklyn, night Milwaukee at New York [Chicago at Philadelphia, night I St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night American League Cleveland 44 18 .110 I Chicago ’ ’ 40 22 .645 'New York 40 24 .625 Detroit -27 32 .458 Washington 27 34 .443 Philadelphia 24 36 .400 Boston 22 41 349 Monday’s Results No game scheduled. Wednesday's Games Washington at Chicago New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland Boston at Baltimore, night. WIMBLEDON, Eng. (UP) Maureen Little Mo Connolly of San Diego, Cali!., opened defense of her women's singles crown to day In the Wimbledon tennis championships with most experts already conceding her the title The bouncy, blonde Californian, installed as . a prohibitive choice bo gain her third straight Wimble don title, was pitted against Jean Scott of South Africa. NEW YOIJK (UP) Middle weight Itelo Scorttchlni and light weight Frankie Ryff, each 22, were regarde das potential contenders in their respective divisions today be cause of Improvements shown in their (win TV victories here Mon day night Scorttchlni of Italy, 161, won a split 10-round decision over Pedro Gonzales of Rankin, Pa., JSB 1.4, at St. Nicholas Arena. He displayed new. speed and ac curacy with his one-two punching combinations. ATLANTA (ID Nashville base ball fans along with the Vols were wondering today if a jinx has res cinded on Sulphur Dell, making it tough for the home team to win on Us own field. The Dell has long been considered an ally of the Vols, but Sunday the Vols lost a double header, there to New Orleans 7-3 and 10-3. This season at home the Vols won anly 12 games while losing 21. On the road Nashville’s record 'is better, standing at 15-14. Charlotte and Augusta, the two bottom teams in the South Atlantic League, showed the rest of the cir cuit Sunday how to play a tight errorless ball game. And while the Hornets and the Rams were at their defensive best, the other teams were getting hits and knocking the ball all over the field. The league - leading Asheville Touriste came ou{ on the short endi es the hits Sunday, but still man aged to hand the Rock Hill Chiefs a 5-3 Tri - State League defeat. Knoxville played errorless bell to gain an 8-4 decision qver Anderson in the otoi other scheduled ec ■UßireoMHoa^:' p . W I. woing rtsninQ. LICENSE See || | nuvMn* ,v*wa DUNN, K. a M'WMm nSY) \WL^''s? 3, is p, o hl tor / I summer driving I \ VfL m TRADE NOW FOR THE EXTRA BEAUTY AND SAFETY OF NEW.. . WHITE SIDEWALL Super-Cushions 1 good/year| *«mpu» nucro VIAYIM MARATHON el A95 I Get new Goodyear White Side- ■ «toxls B walls the smartest tires you H—*■« can put on your car at a won- mg *«M derful price AND we’ll pay YOU today’s top dollar for the J tires you trade in! So why wait jV ;. re —get your new Goodyear White r J f rgigggi H Sidewalls at today’s low prices | AND a liberal deal for your flrTTr T f JoPMaMF present tires. flu I// yrl mm Wm wt if Lr I w 1 Grand Honor Roil For Dunn Is Given Officials of the public schools of : Dunn this week released a list Os persons who made the honor roll each month during the past year. The list included st dents in seven grades —five through 12. No eighth j grade student had a honor roll rec ord for every marking period dur ing the year. [ Listed were: | sth grade: Mrs. Cannady. Helen Butt; Miss Owen: Anne Alphine, Mary Mac Hamilton, Barbara Snipes; Mrs. Ryals: Sylvia Altman, Carolyn Hardee; Mrs. Snipes: Elna Faye Tart. * 6th grade: Miss Barrett: Barbara Jones, Hannah White; Miss Culp: Betsy Johnson. Susan Purdie; Miss Norton: Eddie Coats. Sue Ennis, Sandra Godwin. Bubba Peay, Wes ley Purdie. 7th grade: Mrs. Barefoot: Ashley Wade, Judy Wheatley: Miss Smith: Jackie Beasley, Edward Johnson, I Jimmie Peay, Dorothy Adcox. Bon- Ambulance Servict Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. PAGE FIVE nie Barefoot. Frances Godwin, WB line Ivey, Patricia Norris. Betlr Wre son. fl 9th grade: Mrs. Lockhart: Are Britton, Carolyn Gardner, tftjgl Hardee; Mrs. Pridgen: Clarence B Lamb. Frances Carroll. . 10th grade: Mr. Cheek: Mary Are red; Mr. Clumpier: Laura Bell .OIE Alice Stewart, Jean Young; $B Perry; Virginia Turlington. ..«■ 11th grade: Miss Clifford: Hll man Godwin, Patricia JobMgl Alice Prince: Mrs. Page: Rare Byrd. Faye Dawson. Betty Franire Parker. Carolyn Parker. Mary ■ Whitehead. I 12th grade: Mrs. Dixon: &jfl Goff, Earl Page, Dick Tart, -VVU Wilson: Mrs, Myers: Linda AycoG Annette Barefoot, Kathryn Xfl Shirley Campbell, Billie Jean Jeire gan, Mary Elizabeth Lee, Barbre , Snipes. Betsy Ann Tart, KatMlE • White, Betty Lou Wilson. -re
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 22, 1954, edition 1
5
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