The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1961 Page: 7 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 18 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, April
, -
L!
Tr
ft
►Ua
ssagstssras?^
i 8-62M
Rock Nixes Three Events
I
Baytown will be there in spirit
tonight, but that's about all that
can be expected as Pasadena
hosts a 20-team field at its sixth
annual Eagle Relays, a tune-up
for the state meet May 5-6.
5 SUM-TEX 5
Coach Beverly Rockhold, who and ran third in the district meet’s viewed the last
No: 3 508 W. M.ir,
STORES TO
No. 1—1302 Harbor St.
'• 3—508 WMain ____________
No. 5—12749 Market St. (Greens Bayou)
WEEKEND SPECIALS
°,.d F®r*$t®r- 100 P'.......................5th $5.49
Private Cellar, 100 pr.....................5th $3.79
Hggygn HtlLJOO pr. ^wwrt^....^th $3.99
Canada Dry, 86 pr.........................5th $3.49
Jim Beam, 86 pr.............................5th $3.99
Log Cabin., 80 pr,............................5th $3.49
James E, Pepper, 86 pr...................5th $3.99
Seagram's 7 Crown, 85 pr.------------5th $3.99
Schenley s (dec. only), 86 pr.........5th $3.89
Walker's Cin,'90 pr.
Gordon1#gin, 90..pr,
».5tb $3.49
..,,3
4an9> Scotch, 86.8 pr. .
Ron Rico Rum, 80 pr.
MiMwaHuiiiaiMi«g
Fleischmann's Vodka, 80 pr; *--------.5th $3.19
Vodka Supreme, 80 pr. ...--------....5th $2.99
TOfTHitg, 86.8 pr?
Wolfschmidt Vodka
_ Puts Pep la roar Party
M Proof y» loo Proof $71
Genuine Charcoal Filtered
Sour Math Whiskey
90 Proof $495
5th_t.....
WE MEET ANY ADVERTISED PRICE IN THIS AREA
—tfawsaassr—
...5th $3.69
.;.M $5.49
made a brief appearance at the
Memorial Stadium track Thurs-
day, scratched both his 440 and
mile relay teams Thumfey night
while ruling out competitive ef-
forts for Freddy dark, Charles
Rxmhiii and Arthur Whitmer.
The Ganders will be represent-
ed only in the 100 and 200 yard
dashes where Don Parkhurst
and Joe Lee are to be entered,
and in the open quarter where
Gene Peacock and James Vegas
probably will run.
.‘This is supposed to be open
only to fltst arid second place
qualifiers in the district meets,"
Rockhold said Thursday night,
‘SSutb*, M crt h.
cause of continued trouble from a
sore foot, first noticeable last
week and In the regional meet.
Whitmer is out with a muscle
strain, and dark reported with a
sore leg muscle Thursday.
“We just can’t take a chance
on them," Rockhold said as he
approaching
relay teami
it tests of th.
meet where his
meet their stiffest
son.
The dashes with Abilene, Lub-
bock Monterrey, Milby and Bel-
laire in those two races could
very easily produce new state rec-
ords in both events and could low-
er at least one national standard.
Whether a single record Is brok-
state en or not is likely to be second- trainer George Crow said last)
ary at Austin. The collision of
these teams could produce a cou-
ple of the most exdting races in
a -good many seasons and, cer-
tainly, win represent Ihe cream
of Southwestern schoolboy relay
units.
Barnhill developed a son foot
si a result of an Ingrown toenail.
"but I imagine some of the events
will have to be filled out a little.’’
Under those conditions, the four
night’s action on Pasadena’s Me-
morial Stadium oval.
All Rockhdd’s proposed entries
are qualified far the state meet
although all of them did not qual-
ify first or second at the district
level. Lee la an alternate on the
sprint relay team and Vegas is
an alternate on the mile relay.
Peacock is a mile relay regular
Drake Races Begin Today-
Olympic Jumpers Highlight Relays
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-The versify and college baton units,
tradition-steeped Drake Relays to- However, Thomas — who has
day began with premise of whole- cleared seven feet 71 times —
unoer mose common*, me iour record-smashing by almost should soar to a new Drake high
Ganden; could get into Friday i qOQ athletes from 82 universities jump mark, and Miss Rudolph
' and colleges. could shatter the American 100-
The two-day track and field yard feminine mark of 10.5. al-
caraival, now in its 52nd year, though she has only high school
I ■ ■ ■ ■
Mora opportunities
* will keep our
young pdople
in Baytown!
tttroit
AL CLAYTON
will work * . ,
to attract new
businesses and
better opportunities
■'?{ '
WiwWMl
will highlight efforts by a sterling competition. Wilma- it tanning 4n
Olympic trio-broad jumper Ralph a special women's century, first
Boston, sprinter Wilma Rudolph featured at Drake,
and high jumper John Thomas—in
a program of 30 major events in-
expected? to greet today’s first
session of seven relays events
and finals in the hop-step-and-
jump and discus.
The real fireworks come with
urday’s 23-event potpourri in
Ich world bread
Tbomatr: leaps at the regular PWTjd to meet Amarillo, me
tr s
higlTwm^k 'aBTJS?
field Includes coi
ugmm.
11 Drake meet marks and showed do'vnl']8 Victoria, fighting to stay
potential of topping seven others. out. “ “* ..“**“* ctUar'
— ~-.......... Victoria had a 5-1 lead going
into the seventh inning but a fan^| _
Greenies Keep
ILead In 114A
Wash'fi Wear Cord
Oar sinner-perfect, wash and wear
cord suit now at an amazing new low,
low price. .
On* Pant
Alteration Freo
Suit yourself for summer without stretch*
ing your budget. Take advantage of the
extra special price on our best selling im*
ported cotton cord suit. Tailored in f
smart 3-button coat, with 2 flap pockets,
and trim, plain front slacks. Regular and
' longs. ;
OR BUY
$
29
90
..... 3.— ...... .....
: & .....,/ ‘
' Jb tfONOMT
214-218 W. Texas
Cubs, Tribe Run Close,
Dodgers Go Game Ahead
West ^ague’s Cubs and Indi- by Ronnie Garrett in the sixth,
an*, wlufbroke from the wire with Breeland (track out 11, Center
Monday night victories, stay«i whiffed six.
Thursday while the Dod-
Boston, recently ruled ineligible
is a collegiate performer at Ten-
jumping in a
Anthony Wate
chief rival.
State, will do his broad
special event with
Watson of Oklahoma his
“It was bothering him, so he
started running on the side of his
foot, and that made his arch
sort.1*
Whitmer reported in with
strained hip muscle, which was
first thought to be a recurrence
of a junior high injury. But Rock-
hold said Thursday it was appar-
ently a simple strain.
"Clark has a sore muscle in I
the back of his leg, and I don’t1
see any reason to take any
chance* on him, either,*’ Rock-
hold said.
None of the injuries appear
rious, and Rockhold believes
ttoee bays will be fit early next
The Gander trade coach, nine
,
«
rxausvt loch mext
AERO MAYFLOWER
MIMK-MN MMWS
WALD
Hence, Boston cannot shoot at
Jesse Owens’ Drake mark of
36-144, and can only hope to
world record of
Way Into Texas
Loop Leadership
better his own
26-1134.
Feature of today’s competition
is the four-mile relay In which
Houston, winner at the Kansas
and Texas relays, is a doubtful
contender,
Iowa,
Mil
ace
ler, and Oregon
—, Missouri ana Western
Qchlfcsn are toughie*. Houston’s
ee XI Lawrence is injured. • J
dena meet Friday. He was re-
leased from Gull Coast hospital
Wednesday night after a week-
end-a-half selge with a case of
mumps.
Rockhold expects to be back to
full duty Monday.
“I feel fine, now,” he said
“except rm *
State, little weak.”
Prellmaries open at 4 p.m. to-
920 N,
MAIN
OF BAYTOWN
JU. 2-8334
the tap
13 innings in
stay
Most of the record threats are
ran outburst by the Missions in
that stanza tied the score.
In toe other games, Rio Grande
Valley edged Tulsa 3-2, and Aus-
tin won a stagiest marathon from
.Amarillo 8-7. - ,
FORT Neches stayed within half Friday night’s game between
a game of 11-4A leader .South file Missions and the Gold Sox
Park on a ,four-hitter hy James begins a crucial eariy-season se-
Foss 'as tha Indians heat Beau.-. rigg. feat might not be equalled
mont French 6-2 Tuesday night, tor sane tto»; Amarillo is a half-
South Park, meanwhile, disposed game back of the Padres as the
of Beaumont, 8-2, to stay out front series begins,
in the race as last place Orange Lome (Tippy) Johnson dropped
beat Port Arthur, 10-9, a two-nm pinch-hit double on toe
The Grenies are 5-1 for toe left IMd'toul line to push over the
season, trailed by Port Neches. wtohfag ran in the bottom of the
Groves at 4-1-1 on toe strength ninth for Austin. In all, seven runs
* -- M .tie, with Port Arthur, were scored in that long ninth in-
? I®SSSS
FiShjfl4 o g e, 3*4, and toe final stanza tied at 4-4, It was
Tuesday*
second round of toe District U minutes. Roger; Clapp, .who
s&eftite. Winner of this league pitched only one-third inning, got
meets Baytown In btefistrlct ac- credit lor toff _ytofaur qMa jm
tkxi wfth toe tritffier 'bf Mt J- Brawn, wto hurled tbe same j
out-of-3 playoff, advancing against length of time far Amarillo, was
fee Houston dfy champion. toe loser,
I a gamwahead in the
that
ss
The Cubs beat the Yankees 14-2
In Thursday’s second game while
the Indians stopped the Red Sox
9-0. In toe East League, toe Dod-
gers fade toe Cardinals 6-3 while
the Tigers were shelling the Giants
1M.'
The Cardinals and Tigers both
wound up with 1-1 records.
A grand slam homer in toe sixth
put toe Dodger win on ice as five " ‘'T"
runs scored to break a 1-1 dead- the fire.
lock and set up a margin of safety
feat withstood a pair of runs by
— in the bottom at he.
“ survived me
situation to the
fourth what two strikeouts and a
fly. ball got them out of trouble.
Steve Rougeau hit .a bases
loaded triple in toe sixth, to help
the Tigers to eight tuns in that
ona fime, but It wasn’t nece%
sary since a seven-ran fourth in-
ning already had sacked up this
SS lftTcUnti scored their
lone run in toe bottom of toe
thud.
In fee West, toe Cubs got only
three hits, but* produced four runs
keet scored twice in toe bottom
of the fifth. Dicky Breeland got a
two-hitter for the Cubs while Mike
Center was toe loser, allowing
three hits before he was relieve!
This Week
in Sports
ntiDAY .
Trade — Baytown at Pasadena
state warmup
SATURDAY
Track — Baytown at Pasadena
Coast District Meet at Texas Cify
Tennis -Junior High <
Coast. District Tournament at REL
Courts
Trade — Carver at State Meet
•*£?£?*
Texas Flshina Toumcv
ICAU I IMlitiy I VUt llvj
I I Will Begin On Aug. 3 |
PORT ISABEL, Tex. (APl-Tbe
23rdWxas fete ® ......
Tournament will
ran through Aug. ,
officials said Wednesday.
Prizes will be awarded on Aug.:
i. Registration was scheduled fa*1
A*rr . ---- -- --i
umj*. xex. tAi-i—me
International Fishing
: will begin Aug. 3 and
j Aug. 6, tournament
Bruce Cunningham and Bill As-
key combined on a double play
for toe Indiana in the third in-
SLW-aLfSSS!
(Bans gained a shutout on Gary
Boehme’s one * hitter. B o e h m e
sruck out nine, but walked eight
Rick Landiy was toe loeer, sur-
rendering four hits.
Askey caught a llne totve with
runners on all sacks and relayed
to Cunningham at third to put rat
day at toe Eagle trade with fi-
nals set for 7 pun. -
Try Sun Classifieds
■
Volkswagen
'....The Third Largest
"Producer of Automobiles '
In The AVorld. Why This
Tremendous Success?"
ITS OWNS SATISFACTION
The greatest pleasure of owning a VW is the satisfaction that
you get of knowing that
car that money will buy.
The satisfaction of kiwwing you canlfrive your VW with prid#
,,
;
■ .* ■
' •*'
9
606 EAST TEXAS AVE.
The satisfaction you get when you drive up to your club, church,
zlAttjfurifrjr&SfJirsS
e-coat, hand ruoDed paint job, the J-coat plating ot real chrome,
th* quality leatherette interiors tailored to perfection, doors and
body that fit so perfectly and tight that a window must bo slight*
ly lowered to shut the doors.
These are just a few of the many VW qualities that make for
Owner Satisfaction and why we often say our owners are our best
salesmen.
Come in today and see for yoprself, and if we are unable to
make immediate delivery, the short wait will be greatly rewarded
Won you" do get a VW of your very own. -
TEXAS MOTOR IMPORT
"Your Authorhad Volkswagen Dealer In Baytown
■
■ ■V" . -'
-M-
PHONE JU 2*8113
a
■i
1
VOTE TOMORROW FOR
Chris Hansen
= •- • . , . r
Councilman District i
IImu >i
QUALIFIED FOR
COUNCILMAN
• Veteran of World War K as
general Ime Naval Officer.
• Native of the Baytra Area.
• Graduate of Rica Institute with
Engineering Degree.
• Resident end Homoowner in
Baytown for|TI years. +
• An active member ami officer
!n his church.
a General Foreman of Solvents
Department HORC
• Presently serving as manager of
Large expansion projects at
hoTc
• Experienced in managing largo
sums of money. ’
"The Mon That Will Stand Behind These
Campaign Promises
_ • •< *■/ * - y.
• Wl bring fresh, new approaches to the council table.
• WM five fair, impartial tridtWMMtf to ail cithcens and issues.
• Will help diaolep and hliliwieit master plan to define needs and capabilities.
• WM promote growth of business and industry.
• WM study ways to improve efficiency In dty government,
• Wl oppose tax beraoses by arbitrary action of the council
‘ . ^ * .JrL
YOU PAY FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT--------
SETTLE FOR LESS...BJCT CHRIS HANSEN.
• ' -yj ;
mi in i - i i, ' 11mraw ii.
v ..-- v-
s’’
- ■
’s‘.
mt
, -U:'V
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 212, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1961, newspaper, April 28, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057098/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.