The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1962 Page: 15 of 20
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Tulsa's Pace Bit
Fast For Texans
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tulsa is setting the pace in the
Texas League and it looked a bit
too fast for the others Tuesday
night
The Oilers defeated Albuquer-
que twice, 3-2 and W), dropping
the Dukes from third to fifth
place. Ei Paso shut out Austin
WYOMMO '
OKLAHOMA
Wichito Mtm Wildlife
Refuge. Sequoyah State
Pork. WH^Ro^ Mho- ,^
uerque hits in the open-
them a homer, but lost
»*• MMIftt
TEXAS MO
mi t—: a
•WO test lexas Avert
oMtYIrtwMVdli
.
;
Ann-
ul
nter
Ration
and
Inln'rt
lppar-
INeill
ny
■held
|an<1
15
|iuch
hey
of
liter
1 the
hi
W,- dnesdpy, Mdy 30, 1962 illir fiujjtuum Pun »;
500 May Be Run In Less Than 3!/2 Hours
.■4Nr^mniuSUS: "«»r with higher of 170.262 m.p.h. at Daytona In
(luitrter-niillldn speed fan* t ame .bunked turns,
to see records smashed at the In-1 There was tremendous excite-
di inapolls Motor Speedway today ment when Parnelli Jones turneii
m a tradition going hack.to cigar- the first 150-m.p.h. lap in the 500
r4ha^.r.8«nNf. Oldfield,. wine-.nujdification»..,Even, the 500. pee,
bibbing Jtfles -Goux and the tnt- tuninaries drew crowds estimated
mortal Ralph De Palma. at 150,000.
Ibe Kith 500-miler was still "the Today’s starters included Jim
race" to auto buffs, although long- Rathmann, whir set the world
er and faster races are run every! closed course cSimpetitive record
ternatkmal Speedway in 1950, He
got considerably more publicity
(and cash) by winning the 500
the next year at 138.767,
Thetye was a chance that today’s
Memorial Day classic would be
run under 3V, hours for the first
time—little more than half what It
took Ray Harroun to win the 1911
opener in his Marmon Wasp.
The crowd at the 46th running after cracking the 150 m.p.li, bar-
had every reason to expect a rec-
ord performance from a field that
included the toys drivers from the
U. S, Auto (’lull's championship,
spring car and midget circuits. It
averaged a record 147.33 m.p.h. in
the trials, almost two miles faster
than the 1961 record.
Jones, the defending sprint
champion, was a popular favorite
rier but he faced formidable com
petition from four former winners
—USAC big car champion A. J
Foyt Jr., Troy Ruttman, Rodger
Ward—and Jim Rathmann.
That foursome had the com
hint'd experience of 36 previous
500 starts
Parnelli led twice last year at Hie race has been postponed
Ownership
Of Reds Up
For Question
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-Lasl
year as the Cincinnati Rials sur-
mised everyone by sweeping to
the National League pennant, the
i|uestion often asked way "Are
the Reds for real?”
This year the question may be
"Who owns the Reds?"
Hie question began to come to a
head Tuesday when Ohio Atty.
Hen Mark McElroy disclosed in
Columbus that lie was delving in-
to the sale of the franchise to vet-
eran major league executive Wil-|
li.un o DeWitt last Mard]
Score Not Good Enough
Bellaire Ends Eagles'
Bid For State Berth
By JIMMIE WOODS t Crain struck out Donald Bass
Sun S|Hirt* Editor and Garry Ooffitt to escape after
HOUSTON (Spy — Yes, Lee Har- walking Rusty Rains, then throw-
rington agreed, Pasadena scared ing seven straight bulls to Rick
the pants of Houston city base
ball champion Bellaire in a scram-
bling seventh inning Tuesday
night.
"But," Harrington said, main-
taining a grin even though his 12-
4A champion Eagles had just lost
a 5-1 decision."that wasn't enough
to get us to
Bellaire.
DeWitt paid J4.625.fliW (or ihi
Hut, and Joseiih F. Ktppe Jr, a Bella ire, a regional finalist for
( im mnati Rtflhor. claimed he and the thud .straight year and aided
a group of associates offeted 55.5, by a handful of twys wt
mtlfion. ;OU the 1960 state championship
McElroy said he might upset‘team, exploded five runs in the
me deal with DeWitt if the Rtppe third frame to eliminate Pasadena
groups meets certain conditions, (from the schoolboy playoffs and
He said he was' asking Trustee capture one of four state berths,
ot the Crosley Foundation, which The Cards will be grouped wilh
sold the club, to open the book (Corpus Christi Carroll, Odessa and
for Rippe's study. Ted Saker, Me
Elroy' chief assistant, said a
court order would be sought if the
books are not made available,
Lufkin in the 4A division of the
state tournament June 5-6 at Aus-
tin. Only Lufkin returns from
last year’s tourney. Carroll
McElroy indicated that if Rippe Prices Waco, Odessa replaces Lub- Kot that runner,
Carlisle and Bass
Strangely enough it was Paul
Ratlift, one of the two tioys Hat
rington credits with carrying the
team into the Region III finals,
who contributed to the Eagles'
downfall Tuesday.
With two runners on base in
that fatal third, Doug Nicholson
dropped a sacrifice hunt in front
of the plate and Ratlif threw wide
at first Donnie Loopcr and John
Fox scored on the error and Nich-
olson went to third. He scored on
Crain's single, and Joe Gideon
slammed a two-run homer before
Harrington could get relief for his
starting hurier Rick brewer.
That was definitely the turning
point," Harrington said of Ratliff's
wild throw. "1 don’t know what
might have happened if we had
SWC Okays
35 For '63
Basketball
his first 500.
The first 3^-hour race would
take an average speed of 142.857
m.p.h., against Foyt’s record of
139.130 last year in his 8‘4-second
victory over Eddie Sachs.
Harroun needed over 6 hours
and 42 minutes to win at 74.59
miles iyi hour in 1911
Ttie timi
only once, in 1915, when il was
held up from Saturday to Mon-
day. Trie 1926 rare was stopped
by rain at 400 miles and the ,1950
race at 345 miles. .
If the race gw's beyond 250
miles, the leader wins. A restart
is necessary after any halt at a
was" brought under 6 shorter distance. The cars would
line up, single file, ip their order
on thr lap proceeding the stop.
The finish announced at the end
of the race will Is1 Unofficial. The
official final slandings will be re-
leased at 8 a.m. EST Thursday
after an ail-night study of the
electric liming tape. The prize
distribution will not lie announced
until the victory dinner Thursday
night.
tune
hours by De Palma in 1915, under
5‘y hours by Jimmy Murphy in
1922, under 5 hours by Peter De
Paolo in 1925, and under by
1-ee Wathird in 1961. 'Die track
surface has l>een improved hut the
ism tour is the same.
A scries of laid wrecks, or rain,
could spoil any record attempts—
tiut the speedway has had phe-
nomenal weather luck.
*, -d.filfeii
JEi
*• J- W I LOYD RUBY
A Pair Qf 'fev.ro* l„ 000-Mile
comes up with an ofer higher
than that paid by DeWitt it might
lie in ttie public interest to recom-
mend acceptance.
The attorney general figures in
the deal because, under Ohio law,
he is responsible for supervision
„( actions of charitable trusts
such a> the Crosley Foundation.
The will of the late Rowel Cros-
le\ Jr , left the club to the Cm*
ley Foundation. It sold the team
to DeWitt and still unnamed As
senates last March.
Rippe claimed then he had
made a higher offer
Charles Sawyer, attorney lor the
foundation, called the McElroy
move "an extraordinary and un-
timely action," He also called it
p "bizarre effort ... to inter-
fere with DeWitt s very success-
ful operation of the club."
DeWitt said only that "I'm too
I,on trying to help the Reds on
ihe field to devote a lot of tune
to this n
Still in the background was the
tact seven of the National League
< 'lub owners must approve the
sale of a clule-if McElroy should
decide Rippe ought to have the
franchise.
National League President War-
ien Gilps said: "It all sounds like
a terrible thing. 1 have every rea
son to believe the sale of the club
to DeWitt was made in good faith
and the league is happy to have
the club in the hands of such a
bock Monterey and Bellaire
places 1961 champion Baytown.
Billy Crain, a 1961 veteran, had
Brower, who didn't make his
first start for the Eagles until the
playoffs, threw a three-hitter at
to put down a Pasadena tally in the Cards in the second game
the seventh to get the Cards to w inning 61 and evening the series
Austin. Two errors, a single and after Bellaire had won the open-
two bases on balls scored one tun er 8-4.
for Pasadena, loaded the bases "I wanted to get three good in-
and put the lying run at the plate nings out of him <Breweri,” Har-
well only one out. I rington said, "and I wanted
(Mike) Jones to finish the last
four, I knew wy would have to
lie strong at Ihe end and 1 want-
ed Jones fresh ami sharp.”
Harrington said he intended to
bring Jones in after the sacri-
fice by Nicholson, "but they got
those two runs on that play." Af-
ter Gideon's homer, Jones came
in to retire the side. He struck
out one, go! another on a pop
foul, allowed a single and ended
the frame on a ground-out.
Crain limited the usually hard-
hitting Eagles to two singles, one
by George Hearing in the first
and the other by Curtis Doolan in
the seventh.
The Eagles were nervous and
shaky all night. Once, Ratliff and I basketball games
Dearing collided chasing a pop ~
foul down the third base line and
Dearing dropped the ball.
"They've been nervous like this
ever since we got in the playoffs,”
Harrington said. "Bellaire is used
lo this sort of thing, but this is
the first time we’ve been in the
playoffs this far.”
Crain, Looper, Fox, Bill Sulli-
van, Gideon and Nicholson all
played for the Cardinal team
1961 that was eliminated at the
regional level by Baytown. Sev-
en of the nine boys who started
for the Cards Tuesday return next
year.
DALLAS (AP)—Thirty-five bas-
ket Util officials for next season
have been approved by the South-
west Conference.
Conference coaches, meeting
with Howard Grubbs, executive
secretary of the conference, and
Abb Curtis, supervise:- of offi-
cials, prepared the list Tuesday.
To be approved, an official
needed endorsement from at least
five of the eight head coaches.
All of last year's referees ex-
cept two were approved and 14
new names were added.
Names on last season's list
dropped from the roster are
O'Dell Preston and Bill Johnson
of Waco, These two testified last
week m Waco that they had not
been involved in controlling point
spreads of Southwest Conference
Detroit Only Two Gomes Out Now-
Tigers Lengthen Surge
It Was A Day For Homers -
Ernie (Aspirin Kid)
Banks Hits Three HRs
Curtis told the Texas House In-
vestigating Committee he believed
the two men had "shaved" game
points.
Officials approved for next season:
James Batchelor, Dallas; James Bur-
pets, Randolph AF6; Dick Cody, San An-
tonio, Lorry Covin, Nacogdoches; Harry
Davis, Killeen, Joe Dalso, Bryan; Bill
Dowdtn, El Campo; Homer Fuller, Dal
las; Don Gardner, Amarillo; Steve Gur-
gen*- Amarillo; Tom Hamilton, Austin; ^nana vduiicu
Bob Higgins, Austin; Gene Hunley, Little ntO second place by defeating tflC
!!ro iSSUX: a*™* du.b «£ ^;Fo*
Abilene; Charles Luti, Son Antonio; Gene
Main, Temple; Bo McAlister, Atoka,
Ohio.; Corl McCullough, Salt Lake City,
Utah, R. C. Moore, Big Spring; Dick
Munday, Bryan; Roy Pitts, Houston; Per
cy Penn, Dallas; Phil Price, Lubbock;
Ken Pryor, Midland; Sam Rosco, Fori
Worth; Bo Renner, Fayetteville, Ark.;
Roy Sat;
By MACHLEMAN is itie* big one-ttie American
Amoclated l‘re** Starts Writer I League lead,
it took them a while to find I Don Mossi’a seven Jut ing pitch
the range, but Detroit's surgingI^K by ^offensive bar-
Tigets have finally zeroed in. The....... ' '
next target in their rapid-fire rise
Colonels Snap
Indians' Streak
A six-game winning streak that
carried Indianapolis to the top of
the American Association was
snapped Tuesday night.
Louisville won 7-2, but Ihe Indi-
ans still lead by two games.
Omaha vaulted past Denver
By MIKE KATHET
Associated Tress Sports Writer
Cancel those get-well cards for
Ernie Banks, who returned to ac-
tion only four days after a pitch
plunked him in the head, and
fired a home run salvo that shot
him right up among the leaders
in the National League home run
derby.
Fortified with aspirin to relieve
his aching head, the 31-year-old
Chicago (Mbs’ slugger returned to
action Tuesday, doubled in his
first appearance, then followed
with three consecutive homers in
an 11-9 loss to Milwauke.
Banks drilled a double in his
first at-bat since a pitch by Cin-
cinnati's Moe Drabowsky sent
him to the hospital last Friday
night, hit a two-run homer in the
third and wound up his one-man
shoe with bases-empty homers in
the fifth and seventh.
The first three-homer perform
ance of the season pulled Banks
No. 1 homer-hitting shortstpp ir
Ho re card
By Tf* Alike tatttf Prts»
AMERICAN LEAGUE
won Lost Pet. B«hind
Cleveland ..... 24 16 .600
New York ....... 24 17 .565
Minnesota ..... 26 20 565
Oetro<t ........ 7? 18 . 550 2
Los Angeles ..... 7? 20 .524 3
Baltimore ..... 71 21 .500 4
Chicago ....... 22 77 .500 4
Konsos City .... 21 25 .457 6
Boston ........ 18 U .429 7
Washington ... 12 79 . 293 l?/i
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 7, New York l
Boston 8, Minnesota 5
Oetrolt 12, Baltimore 4
Washington 7, Los Angetes h, U> fwungt
Only games scheduled
TODAY S GAMES
Cleveland (Ramos 11 and Lafman 2-3)
at Baltimore (Estrada 3-5 and Brown
tfilcago (Buxhard 5-3 ond Horien 4-2) of
Detroit (Regan 3-2 ond Jones 0-0)
Washington (Osteen 0-5 and Cheney 1-1)
aMCansas City (Rakow 4-3 and Bass
Boston (Conley 54 and Monbouquette 3-5)
at Los Angeles (Chance 2-3 and
Bowsfleld 1-3) (?), twi-niaht
New York (Stafford 3-3 and Sheldon 2*2)
at Minnesota (Bonlkowskl 3-3 ond
Pascuol 7-2), day-nighty
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Lest Pi
Son Francisco ..33 14
31 IS
25 T6
i s
20 9
1« £
» ¥
Oilers Beat Cardinals,
Sox Tie For Lead Again
The Oilers moved into sole pos-, The White Sox continued in a
session of first place in the East tie with the Lions for first place___________________________
League with a 4-3 wm.Qvpr the in the Central League as they ]2-4 and Washingtori nipped"the
Cardinals while the Eagles moved toppled the Sports 4-2. ix>s Angeles Angels 7-6 in 10 in-
out of the cellar with a 3-0 win The sox sTOre<j single runs
fifth
major league history, into a tie
for second place in the NL homer
race with San Francisco’s Orlando
Cepeda. Each has 14. Willie Mays
of the Giants leads with IS.
A total of nine homers was hit
by the Cubs and Braves—one shy
of the National League record,
Billy Williams, Bob Will and
George Altman also homered for
the Gibs while Joe Adcock, Joe
Torre and Amade Samuel (con-
nected for the winning Braves.
Twenty-nine hits, but not a horn-
\ were sprayed to all comers at
Pittsburgh in the only other game
played, and when it was all over
an error had made it possible for
ihe Pirates to take over third
place by beating St. Louis 7-6 and
dropping the Cardinals to fourth.
In the American League, Kan-
sas City edged the New York Yan-
kees 2-1, Boston defeated Minne-
sota 8-5, Detroit clouted Baltimore
Wortn; Bo Renner
Burt Rollings, Dallas; Roy Satier, Port
thur; Bob Scott, Amarillo; Peyton Shel-
ton, Pasadena; Joe Shosid, Fort Worth;
Bob Smith. Son Antonio; Ben Tompkins,
Fort Worth; B. J. Steakley, Houston; Dan
Watson, Austin; Allen Winters, San An-
tonio, Charles Yorchak, Austin.
The giant sable antelope of Af-
rica grows the most awesome
horns in the animal kingdom. The
five-foot horns curve like a scimi-
tar. Even the lion steers clear of
these weapons.
Worth won its fifth straight and
•limbed out of the basement by
leafing Oklahoma City 6-4.
Louisville got just four hits of
hriv Indianapolis pitchers, in-
cluding loser Herb Score, tut cap-
italized on four errors for four
unearned runs.
Nick W i 11 h i t e equalled Ihe
league record of seven consecu-
tive strikeouts in pitching Omaha
to victory over Denver.
Bob Baillargeon, 20 - year - old
righthander, won his third
straight game for Dallas - Fort
Worth but needed help from Ed
Donnelly with two out in the
ninth. »
12-4 Tuesday and put them
closer to the lop.
The Tigers, silliest opposition
lor Ihe New York Yankees last
>ear and expected to make an-
other challenge this season, have
steadied themselves after an
ratic start. They were ninth early
this month after a string of five
losses and 13 days ago were sev
enth, 5'a games off the pace.
Since then they’ve won 9 of U
in a climb that lias taken them
to fourth pluce. two games be-
hind first-place Cleveland.
In other AL games, Kansas City
shaded New York 2-1, dropping
Ihe Yankees out of a tie for the
lead as John Wyatt and Bill
Fischer combined for a seven
hitter; Boston beat third-place
Minnesota 8-5; and Washington
edged Los Angeles 7-6 on Jim
Piersall's home run in the 10th
inning. Cleveland -And Chicago
had the day off.
Baltimore took a short-lived 2-0
lead against Detroit in the second
on homers by Jackie Brandt and
Dave Nicholson, but "then the
Tigers roared. Dick Brown and
Rocky Colavito homered with one
on in the second and third off
loser Jack Fisher, and Norm Cash
hit one worth three runs as the
Tigers pounded in six runs in the
ered leading off the fifth. | Bouton. Dick Howser lad ol? with
Nicholson closed out the Orioles’ |& walk and was forced by Jose
production against Moesl with aiTartabull, who flashad all fiie way
two-run homer in the ninth. The I *° O’1™ °h Norm Siebem’s infield
rage that included four homers -------- ----------- —----- —. -----
carried the Tigers over Baltimore Tiger left-hander finished wilh his|sln8lv. Tartabull came in on a
12-4 Tuesday and put them a mite fourth complete game of the sea-1 passed hall and Manny JimentM,
son and his third straight victory, p™0 raised his league leading
building his record lo 5-4. | average to a sparkling .398 with
a pair of hits, singled m Siebern.
The Red Sox swept their second
two-game series in as many
weeks from the Twins on some
robust hitting by rookie Bob Til li-
man, Carl Yaatr/emeki and Chuck
Schilling.
Galen Cisco was the winner in
relief and Ted Sadowski lost k,
Piersall’s 10th inning homer oft
Jack Spring at Los Angeles was
his first hit in four games against
the Angels this year. The Senators
went into a 6-0 lead against Ken
McBride with two runs in the first
and four more in the fourth, but
the Angels tagged Don Rudolph
for three in the sixth and sent it
into overtime with three more in
the ninth.
Steve Hamilton qailed down the
ith 1 2-S innings
Charlie Maxwell, filling in for
the injured A1 Kaline, collected
three of Detroit's 15 hits, while
Cash, Colavito, Fernandez, Brown
and Mossi all had (wo each,
Wyalt and Fischer frustrated
the Yankees at virtually every
turn as the defending league
champions again showed a lack
of punch for the big inning. They
loaded the bases with one out in
tlie first, got their first two men
on in the fifth, and had another
chance in the eighth with two on.
But they failed to score each
tune and stranded 10 runners.
The Athletics netted their two
Lung Irritation
Sidelines Mauch
PHILADELPHIA «AP)-Coach
Peanuts Lowrey today temporari-
ly took over as manager of the
Philadelphia Phillies for their
doubleheader with the San Fran-
cisco Giants as Manager Gene
Mauch was in a Los Angeles
hospital with a lung irritation.
pitching victory wii
of hitlesj relief.
INSURE WITH
ARNETT
2I8LW Mi, MM4f I
over the Giants. The White Sox
continued in a tie with the Lions
they knocked off the Sports
4-2 in the Central League, with
the Buffs staying right in conten-
tion in second place as they de-
feated the Braves 9-4.
The Oilers jumped out to a 1-0
lead in their half of the first
ning to take the lead in the bat
tie for first place. But the Car-
dinals bounced back and put across
three to move out 3-L A fourth sterling performance as he struck,
PA l
.702
Los Anoetes
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis ...
Milwaukee
Houston
Philadelphia
Chlcaso ...
New York ...
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee It, Chlcooo *
Pittsburgh 7, St. Louie, t, night
Only games scheduled
rgh 7, S
games
San Franclra°tMarlchal*7** and O'Defl
5-21 at Philadelphia (McLIsh 4-1 and
Hamilton U), (2) J _ _ ...
St. Xwli^tWoehburn 3-1) ot Pittsburgh
HoustasM(CStonI«J2-2) ot «hlcago (Koonc*
Oenvtr .........2] *538 3
toulsvlljd . Jj 4f -A,
Daitas-Pt. Worth ..17 23 .eg
Oklahoma Clla ....if 9 -4g
Oklahoma Clfe ra-W fif ,41s m
Dall«JtdriU WomiV * OklahonX! «tty
Louisville- J, Indianapolis 1
Omaha i, Denver f
I SAMIS......
•mm
«*
run by the Cards in the first,
whichiater proved to be a vital
run, was disallowed because the
runner left the base too soon.
The Oilers got the range of Car-
dinal pitcher Willie Wood in the
third and pushed across three rure
to take the lead and the game 4-3.
After allowing three runs in the
first inning, Oiler pitcher Bill
Longacre retired the side in order
in the second, third and fifth in-
nings and aliowel only one base
runner in the fourth and sixth in-
nings. Longacre also carried a big
bat as he collected three for
three.
In the battle for the celier, the
Eagles moved into a tie with the
the first and fifth innings and
pushed across two in the third to
move out to their lead.
The Sports tallied one in the
fifth and another in ihe sixth be-
fore their rally was cut short.
Tony Garcia, poled a two-run
homer for the White Sox to ac-
count for their two runs in the
third.
Ken McWilliams turned in a
out 12 and allowed only four hits
in receiving credit for the win
Eddie Kelley pitched good bail for
the losers, giving np only seven
hits and strikes.
Peanut Andrews of ihe Sports
and McWilliams shared the bet
ting honors for the night *ach
getting two for three. *
The Buffs continued to nip at
the tails of the White Sox and
Lions as they defeated the Braves
94.
A six run outburst in the sec-
ond iced the game for the hard
hitting Buffs.
Russell Chandler pitched win-
ning ball for the Buffs us he gave
Angeles Angels
nings. Cleveland, which took ovei
first place when the Yanks lost,
and Chicago were not scheduled
Milwaukee raced to a 94) lead
over the Cubs with a six-run third
inning in which all the tallies
were unearned due to an error by
shortstop Andre Rodgers. The
Braves then held on while the Chi
cago homers cut the lead but
couldn't quite get the job done.
Rodgers is playing short with
Banks at first base. Lew Bur-
dette (24) picked up the victory
in relief with former Brave Bob
Buhl (3-3) the loser.
A walk to Howie Goss, Don
Hoak’s single and a single by Don
Leppert that got by Curt Flood al
lowed the tying and winning runs
to score for the Pirates in the last
of the ninth. Hie Cards had
moved in front 6-5 in their half of
the inning when Bill White drove
in a run with a triple and con-
tinued home when Bill Mazero-
ski fumbled the throw in from the
outfield. Tom Sturdivant (3-2) won
it with Bobby Shantz (1-2) taking
the losp.
b> COLORADO, see Pikes feofc and the
giorit sonefctarie monofafc n the Gaidai
of the Gods. Cokxatb has £ peaks Ik*
vise above W,000 it. Neorfy fc foe K. S.
thr fence Academy Two oatmeal peaks'.
Rocky Mountain ond Meat Yfede, ond
■nraewus aotioeol fcuesto owd noemeM*.
Gentnl City, LeodviXe, Clippie Geetood
other Old minevj towns. Utes of tag*
stneoms ood dtoe«K of take. o*K»
A* aogiec.
Giants by virtue of their 34) win. “P seven hits and struck but
In a game played in 47 minutes
Garry Huntsman out-dueled Nel-
son Herbert in a fine pitcher’s
battle.
Huntsman allowed only 9k kite,
as did Herbert.
Some fine defensive play spark-
led during the game. Mike Miller,
outfielder for the Giants, made an
outstanding play. Joe Fayle and
V Hill turned in .€ double play
that helped the Eagje cause.
Little League
Standings
Ctntral
... 7W 114
... 4W 444
... 4 »
... 3 *
........2K s<4
htlMM .......... 1 t
Scorer: Bio Veeelk*
Ruffe .............
Breve...........
.834
.834
• M7 144
.800 3
.444 344
3
•HJ *44
100-1
000-4
Rueeill Chandler, Joe Rayraar; Tlno
Qarela, Jerry Aeoeta (3), Hike Thomp-
10a 010—4 7
000 011—3 4
White (ex
Sporte ....
Xen HcWtlttanu. Roy Marttnea Bddle
Kelley, David McCatlum.
Caet
•*••••--■ £
as • nit
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Wonderful things
to see in the
Western Wonderland
and an exciting way to do it
Discover Ihe whde gtorkxts world of line Western Wbndeofcnd-o pc* of oar
•ountry the entire family con eojoy.
Journey where Ihere ore foH snow-copped RKwntoms, iwesos on which gorgeous
sunsets cast purple, red and gold shadows at dusk. Clear mountain streams, towering
frees, national parks, the Grand Tetons. On to New Mexico, truly a tend of enchant-
ment . . .. Oklahoma and the Cimarron Country . . . and Texas, colorful state of
contrasts from the Big Thicket to the Alamo, from the plains to the Gulf Coast.
Everyone will enjoy the trip more in a Volkswagen Station Wagon - seats 8 big
grown-ups comfortably with plenty of space for luggage, fishing tackle and staff...
and it's all out of your way.
Youngsters love 'em and mom and dad like the idea the trip tsnY costing a
fortune. You'll get 25 miles per gallon, hardly ever need oil or repairs ond
40,000 miles is common on tires.
Comfortable to drive, easy to maneuver... you drive right up front where you
con see where you're going. The air-cooled engine in the rear gives greater traction
— "eats up" hills and mountains—ond keeps cool oU the way even on the hottest
day... and the longest trip.
You'll discover a whole new wonderful way to travel when yott'w going
by Volkswagen.
FREE
This ttQ 432 pag» new
7962 MobH fcavof Gakfc
wit! help you pbn «’
ihe greatest vacaKon
you've enter bod
( Mfef| * - , «f
Come to and take a ride In the Votbwogeo StoMoe
Wagon. Well give you free a copy of thboa-
new travel guide (retails for $1). Tefe where
to see and do, and how much it wi cost
5-state Western Wonderland area Rates
lodging establishments. Ihfi book k
pfenning your vocation trip ►..ond on your
NEW MEXICO Tr*iV>
Corlsbod Caverns Natl.
Park. Numerous national -ad
--------------- monuments: White
Son Jocinto Monument, Houston. Longest Sonds, Bondelier, Aztec Ruins. Chaco,
State copiiol, Austin. Gome fishing on Gulf El Mono, Cron Quivita. Ancient cliff
^osL.CXttstondity filings Teas,art'other Indianpuebfc*
tWtos and Rk: Worth.
TEXAS
®ig Bend Natl. Pork.
The Alamo ond other
Oncient missions 570 ft.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 212, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 30, 1962, newspaper, May 30, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056858/m1/15/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.