The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1961 Page: 6 of 10
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:
JtorR'W. >W
SBBm
MISEBS
the size of what
»ill field when they
«PRtf^«a*r*ff* ST, •
1 «
TTrs*
>'vV
. _.r , _____tame of the Memorial Stadium: a tough
51‘StsSS ■ smBSjJsS5
X. Of 19*. *1 *VX • tain detense ..
*t -W for
* 1» an ex eel-
• the opener, hut not
Urrv Bates, a 30tepound ftiB-
back who won all district honors
Gfon
chance* in the lea£)|| 'tfff mm
*fRohinson,' probably Houston's
iSal
yljgiflRii^^
« w ^ t
»* ,
The only two
ibly
all
'MS
the on
wjsppopptn
WmmsEF
never got lack
S-POR TS
Fuesday, September 5, 1961
i .i .......... 'a1 .'",............
Earl Stewart Wins
el With Palmer
Sr’-
DALLAS.
as;
the
, aner* ;nere wui p
tag moni*y5«finer
Ss;
Rwrest round-rift. aU
where he misjud/ed
the gmn
lour fin-
Detiver—
fti££f
maimer swe-
lls ■■■■
Yanks Take
Two From
Washington
“It we're as cioae to the Yan
kees Sept^S an we are now. we’ll
I It ws* Manager Bab fcheT
ling talking, appraising Dettoris
chances in the American League
<*'"*« "<* « wf
second-place Tigers
w&sisBsasft
and they were just games be-
hind New York with a three-game
showdown series ahead. >v ,
■ lsounds like a
grave. ■*
the Yankees
■ hnnT
e.foine hut. __________
g all three games in
Tigers dropped
row-, for their
•year, at Bal-
bogeyvon
„ -his *■ "
" lost — —v ..,.......- ,
Brewer lW^.Crdc«tK _6l and
N< N
is/
X
jgury andRbger Marts was hit'
anssen
■the Chicago While Sax split a
pair of 9-5 decisions in a day-
SAVE NOW.
ONLY
Er ^
......
Y
I saY4;
cent so far.
Ishows ah'iiH
this figure includes l.t
shows an increase of 800.000. But
,684 ;000, die
combined aggregate for the two
new franchises, Minnesota (1,136,?
v.O«=r5—. :n
United. States sent Us largest
team ever to the Maccabiah
Games and today had collected
its greatest harvest of gold med-
als, 58 — more, than double the
total ol runner-up Israel..
The 18-sport Jewish Olympics
Which drew about" 1100 athletes
from 26 nations, winds Up an
eight-day run with a colorful dos-
ing ceremony at the fiamat Gaft
Stadium, e - . -
Weightlifters.. Gary' Gubner. of
New York University and Mike
anchme lot-:
curfew:
ofm
when
the twtought
riM bacwel
1W-pound back
he doesn’t expect the
back to return to work
’ S.U
• ■
Drysdale Pitching ’Hof
Giants Whipped
4-0 By Dodgers
Dm Drysdale finally caught up second, sent to third on a second signs from the center field score.
:. "vV '
With San Francisco. Philadelphia I err or and finally stole h«Of,
finally got aiamd to nailing On- Duke Snider then chased Mari-
cmnati and the Los Angeles Dod- chal with a two-run homer in the
gers now are just two games be-j fifth inning. It was the 30th heme
hind the Reds in toe National run of the Duke’s career and
hhn U24 RBI, |
. « M all-time
League pennant race. .,
who hadnt ^beaten
San Francisco in almost a year,
pitched a twohit shutout as the
accoti&plftce Dodgers whipped toe
MMi 4-0 Monday night for their
fifth success In thelaat wren
games.^
That put Los Angeles one up on
Cincinnati in toe decisive tost
column after toe last-place Phils,
Winless In their first IT
run ot the Duke s career and gave
him 1.224 RBI, good for 10th place
on the all-time Hst.
fta’Mnson (83), a right-hand-
• who had a 81T record for thiee
er who had a 81T record
yean in the American
with Ktom* City, pitched
board.
Hie Cardinals built a quick 5-0
lead against loser Earl Francis
(2-6) and put It out of the Buts'
reach when Bill white hit a grand-
_ion. -i------it,. D:...u
Ray Sa,deeki «13-71 was the winner I
although glvlni
homer by Hal
shutout of his major league
he Phils on four hits
hy checking the Phils on four hits
in the opener. Ed Kasko drove in
three of the Reds’ rims, two with
a Ttirst-inmng homer off lorer
Frank Sullivan (3-14). .
^ Mahafhy WW then
from
_ - . \
Third Of Seven Articles -
WEAK
X
OpgQMf
the seventh, scoring the clincher
Ob a sacetfice fly lby was Coving-
Ken Hurt dm was tta
•. ' •
two-rua homer
Ball Has Its
Pittsburgh
lead. Baltimore de-
ond-place Detroit‘6-3 in
pulled the Cuhs from behind in
ShftW ^
Tiger, breaking, a 2-2 tie
a two-run shot. Jack Fisher
In the suspended game, to be
completed :onigW> errors by
Rocky Colavito, Billy Bruton and
Dick Brown ^tfie Tigers led to
the Orides’ first three runs off
■Kline. Dttroif'jiXored' off
Hoeft in the’ six#;pn a sm-
Johnny SMidiaid. subbing for setae of hrnior.
Mantis .in the Yankee, outfield, ' ‘ '
was 3-fca--?, in the opener and
broke a 3-3 tie with a home run
. tsaghto
ill tackletl a
job last rnwith when he
Fate could have
for him-would have been to
wde him a finft class footl—.
team , to add a' little glory to the
honor of his ele-”'—
But Fate has
own peculiar
And last week, Omrchin found
a couple more headaches in store
when he
a-ssri^rss^SSSS^SSSPSSSS^^m rmrnm
Rentn cz-Or was ttiP fiiwcr wiin tdckte«lor BbSI last year aiKi was nt JuL . *■' (
■ innings of perfect relief. a defensive standout, suffered a But Churchill has noted thtae
~ 71
’ compound leg
season scrimmage.
That left a decided gap
veston’s offensive plans an
vacancy in the defensive
~ " units uffered heavily at
t, and Churchill has
this summer:
but
be predominantly green.
“■ ZS-SS.'&SS
Davis,
halfback Danny Jones
Loomis, back. Jerry JWiler are
Carl Wil-
^atussfs
hits after they sewed twice in the
first on Hank Aaron’s double and
,he garne<when tested the game, complainmg that
" "" the Cubs were stealing Milwaukee '
UfiittiJ Finance and Thrift
Announces the Opening of «
can
Of better
and a tetter line."
Ml
SZJSSfiXirn
when to throw it yM, but he's
leantoa.”
■ 3. "Ws Is tiie. beat hmfch of
hitters .we’ve had since I came to
GMVeston. They’re willing and
BRAND NEW
OFFICE IN
the convert from
run on a -fly abd
v the third inning.
V Davis reached base
on an egr« in the fourth, stoit
•blaze „ ____ ,
I medals on the. final, day of corn-
. petition. The swinjmers .mm *
jmore for a total of .18 grid in 20
Xv'.:
FIRST AND,
-__
HOUSTON
■
thrive «a* mwe gold .nwtoto- that goal this year.
A pair of^ ex- man ball for us. but he came’ backs, and Billy Cox and Ran-
the backfield, have impressed
Owl coaches enough in
h* zips*- s««■“Stth*i»t.
rm. ttenhis players and fcnoai.
j bagged. 2 each an tbe last day..
1 jRFirrtHILLS.; N Y. (AP)-
■f^sssiiiSL Sta i***.
__________... were hard up for play-
ers’ even' before Dennis,. Ralston
waii suspended." ......
...That was lie mournful .com-
To Swe'tJ the
--- Itional Championships Bom peren-
10th and
Receive a full
4 Months’ Dividend
On December 29th
I:.'- -
some
F%fSs.SKS
Topping -such a draft list cer-
W^tMcKto-
j ley, 6-3. 9-7, 34. 83, and Vfo
jSeixas. 38. who had matdi point
ion seventh-seeded Jon Douglas be-
fore bowing in a bitter struggle
6-4, 2-6, 2-6, 9-7/64
SWecampalan. ....
At least Jess Neely brought
up their names’Monday when
Wilbur Evans, SWC public in-
Texas sportswrlters’
w-
up
out in the spring,” Neely said.
“itiWrt , j i..-.
Sylvestei is a little of a per-
sonal thing with Bale, who help-
ed him make the transition
from a defensive bade and a
^rt8mlY®e^e"teTrear
John, Sr. — knpwn in those
played on top Owls’ first cham-
pionship dub under Jimmy Kitts.
A. team mate .and captain of,
the ’35 club was a red-beaded
guard named Bales.
■ -or* ■
Neely took the crowd of writ-
ers from Austin, Dallas. Fort
Worth, Waco, Little Rock, Lub-
bock, Houston and other prints
dall Kerbow return at quarteiv
tock.
•-WatttfTJgon and Larry An-
toy ape twb «' 'the ' Kggtat
guards in Rice history with let-
Indianapolis
Wins; Buffs
ie Denver
My Me associated press
^SEdsFSter _r
a doubleheader sweep, 6-1,
Yfron/j pliifT IJoiiisvillo
' tdiaas have a $qw gj
■*aJW»-to play.
is N. ASHBEl STREET
NOW! $25 to $1,000
ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ALONE I
guard Hittry Boenln^, ..... .—
caller Ralph Gustafson, 160. 3
^■W<sth,M,^HI
fan*., at Omaha. Houston played
5-5 -deadlock with Denver be-
Ttght down toe-sSteDMes for ‘a
No . 3 right ejid behind retunj:
inv starter Grifo Raesz arid jun-
ior Tommy Beta,.
'Dennis and Marvto ^vey
(a 189-pound sophomore from
S«wa»i£Sta. “ariveymay
have a little edge defensively,
but Dennis catches toe footbafl
better. He hat NJ«kjN
he can catch the ball real well,”
Deaois waa uWfted from «parv
terback along with Jim Limmer, *
another aophomota, last nnh«.
<M« fry tnh-
laaaa* «r%. mi «».'
-ttSWgfcsts
be candidates for ail-conference
honors. Neely’s reply under-
lined, probably, WBat.he expects
from the surprise team of I960
”We have two ends,- four tac-
sorne Strong
kies and
{guards.
Won’t flunk ftere’s any posi-
tioh that might not be eonslder-
Tackles
George K;
John Cornett
and Karam for
srt
back, and Burrell is a
tetterman.
But while Rice is solid in tat
jerience aM effective personnel^
so are four other schools in
Neely’s estimation.
That came 6ul of a question
frwn a newsman who wanted to
stit aife s
of tne comerence — wot
a more open brand of
this falL ■■■
"How can you open it up any ,
more?’' Neely wanted to know '
in return. “You aet ’em from
sideline to sideline now.
linebacker.
to make a
c some de-
g some de-
end
Cd; • V
' " . .
That drew aeveral half- sur-
*
* “Fw one i
prised chuckles Irorn the^crowd
CURRENT DIVIDEND
RATI —
John M. Kilgore
: X
READY MIX CONCRBI
COMITY
..... Moral Sovfagi
I f loom AttnrbNfi
■,x
STABILIZED MAIBHAL
I Lon Assodaffon
WK#r#
582-8118
as though everybody
Neely was kidding, but he snap:
u^Yii ask ed- me what I
thought, and I’m just teiiing
)m" ■ ■
!*««&■•«*
said at
KLn te*Xred in evidence,
these «tai statistics; . ;M
!i€€k«r?
feme, a versatile running at-
tack and a passing game that
will be better than bet yier.
we have more
good passer’s l»i. ti
this year, Baylor
ccptionally fine ps
sas is' good, and
A&M needed last .
passing. Texas has a good
CT“We have more experienced
Ttof. all you Si to open op
ISi »
p^S Ahgldl t wayT
, ■ >w ’ ,\
As usual. Neely was reluctant
to forecast anything. He said
Rice, Texas; Arkansas, Baylor
and A*M should be the con-
team
expects
‘5. If the
Fhc".s k
eight
Roughly .1
fall’s varsity
year, which W
Churchill has his
with ]
~ ’ do -capital
after five
I Denver were
Indianap-
when they
layoffs and
available under a variety of plans/wW -
you need it, from a now office of one of the
largest organizations in Texas, specializing in
■
consumer financing and personal
- borrow mood
loony.
When you borrow money you con, have confidence if you
uieto ojfic
O T^C
O core ca rd
t™
borrow from United finance and Thrift's"neV- office in
town. United is one of the largest companies of hi kind
in all of Texas' with 59 : . .-■ . \
convenient ofRces throughout 1) i \ 1^ -J «j"
by being reliable and offer- /fe 11P
X ingr borrowers confidential, \ ill [ l
frieridlyitreatment. Come in westreX-tf wwr'^
/
FI ND WITHIN
J HSZZTZX Done
signature alone, or
ice of other United
signature plane, 'or
;AiL
agencies in
ih Social i
Blinded
e Ctouncil
tenders. m iPPP
ST really don’t Jtnow how you
the
County
toe^ltod Veter
1™ Work Education, the National
Council <ai Crimp A Delinquency,
the National’ Rtareation Associa-
ili the National Social Welfare
—
RtoWMDi
* .
others. ’
" ”If yoh want’' to.- know how
Spencer Brown, Gary Poage, good we'll be. wtot .until Sept.
Butch Blume aEfod Bcife Wayt Art ■; 2J. (that’s toe day 1BU come* '
££|jgj|£|ta||||ig to Houston), and you' .can tell,
because, brother, we’re going to
be tested.’
letter men half backs] Lonnl a
Caddell. Mike Bowen and, Ro-.
land Jackson arc returning full-
HH Association, toe United 1, „
Seamen’s Service, the United Serv- n..
foe Organizations (USO) includ- °"**
ing the lota! Center, ahd the
World Adopt ion International
Fund. A
"
•m« >«vta
% »*
«, roin)
Houston
e-wood *4-6391
OoilOT-F). went, 70
■ill
TOMCAT S SAMIS
x \M
55 k
other New
933 N. Shepherd Drive
United Finance Onnes w imt Area /
HOUSTON X >65 Fannin .itr^l CAp.iol 8-9383/-
■ S..N& 8*5^7,4
; V Gulfgate/ShoppinyxCntr. Olive 4-0695
__________yLi 1205 ’C.apil^«wa«-PtoifoU-P2aA ■
TEXAS CITY* 613 6$ Street N. Wilson 8-2516
m
A Ft?ll,NDlY HAND.. . WHfN YOU NF.ED IJ
Dflllos i drf Worth of Omol
Loulsvlll* ot Indlooopolli
:i
■■ X j
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 291, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1961, newspaper, September 5, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056861/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.