The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962 Page: 10 of 10
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Monday, July 30, 1962 (ffr*
kins, LeBlanc Claim Top GCCC Honors
a 130-
irtacfi shot six feet from
on the 18th hole, then
in a birdie putt to dose
Eddie Chapman 2-up in the
dp flight finals of the
Starkey 1-up. Starkey came to the I the 18th Saturday where Kelley
16th tee with a 2-up advantage, hit a six iron off the top of the
----- ......a ditch
Gouse Creek" Chantry Cub Invita
tionai goli 11
tournament here Sun-
and lost the match when Carlson green and into the deep ditch be-
won file last three holes. hind, toeing his last bid to catch
While the bulk of the field was the youngster,
having fun scrambling for their Sunday morning, Chapman was
flight victories, the championship obviously intent on his approach-
pairings Sunday held the drama, fog afternoon match with Hopkins,
tension and serious strategy. Hep- alKi Jim Cook streaked to a 4-up
kins, who fired tour straight sub- edge after the first eight holes.
3S73T
gpg
..........p,. ..........._ v _ _____ j: uic hi ai ri|5**i
par rounds was the only pre-tour-1 Chapman rallied to win seven of
nament favorite to survive a« Pete | the last 10 holes, dosing with a 2-
ace was merely
i far tiM gallery tor Hopkins toe second round and HOpkins I in the morning round where he
had sewed up thTmatdi for all beat Ramsay Findlay in the sdmi-J beat Findlay 1-up,
purposes
was a considerable surprise, and Creek par tour times in succes-
he drew appreciative-crowd of un-Lon with 69-7069-60 cards for a
derdog rooters around the final 18 [ 10-under par total. He missed the
hale when
with a hit of strategic ma-
Hie drama was left for tile con-
solation match between Mike L*-
Blanc and Charles Wilson, play-
ssh&aff.s&zE *> -i
a 12-foot putt on the final bole for
a 1-up victory alter Wilson’s chip
shot from behind the green had
kicked out of the cup.
championship foursome closed out
tiie three day
SSCONO RO
(Hip — $. <
day 72-hole tournament w* 2; «• FtooiTdlW E. Harris hip <» 1 ft,,-...--!
ssiwfcM « Prospect
in high style.
Eight of the 12 final matches
were 1-up decisions, and the few o suUImm i-up; c wn*m dttd
one-sided vWnrips nrnhahlv could 2 ond 1.
was tiie biggest margin, and W. E.
eat Blake Ainsworth ■
the fast round’s unpredictable fin-
ishes when Gene Carlson beat Ed
RADIATOR And
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FOR ALL MAKS GUM
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CLYDE JONES
RAMBUOI * —
MSS Market 882-8M1
once, and be frequently set his
within birdie distance
He scored birds on 1 and 6 of
the first round and on 14 and 18
of the closing nine, hut he was
unable to drop several other
birdie putts.
Putting was Chapman’s game
Sunday afternoon. The pint-sized
ex-Gander was not as long off the
tee as Hopkins or the strong-hit-
ting Wilson, and in the closing
holes of the final round he
appeared to be pressing Apr dis-
tuott'
He very nearly shook Hopkins
footer on the 12th hole for a birdie eagle there In the morning match I bogey, his second of the match.
2 that put him 1-up.
“What are you going to do with
something like mat,” Hopkins
cracked after the first one fell.
Then when a sportswriter started
to pace off the monster on 12, he
snapped: “Well there’s another
you can step off.”
Chapman lost his advantage on
the 14th when he pushed his tee
shot Into a deep ditch in a grove
of trees. He had to pitch out,
then hit across the water Hopkins but
was lying 70 feet from Ae pin in
with Cook,
ipkin
the 33rd hole of the day, with a
careful approach and two putts
while Chapman overshot the
green, hitting his second shot on
the back and rolling into a ditch
behind the green.
It was on No. 7, a 164-yard par
match, mat
3, tiie 16th hole of the match,
Chapman probably lost the title.
Both players missed the green,
pin m
two. and two-putted for a birdie.
■ Ironically, it was this hole where
with two [Chapman had his best scores most
nine. He consistently. He Mrdied it twice in
out of the championship
n each nine. HSl consistently. He oiraied it
on No. 8 for a his record setting round Friday,
birdie 3 that evened the match- missing a 6-toot putt for an eagle
holes Sunday. Despite his first|green on the 3-par holes only He followed that up with a 66-[the first time, and he had a gift ball. Hopkins sank his putt for a
i players
Chapman
chipped up about
four feet from the pin. Hopkins
|had a difficult lie in a depression
behind a high knoll. His chipl
stopped on the back of the knoll.
He refused to allow Chapman to
mark his ball, his perogative, and
his third shot struck Chapman’s
Chapman, obviously disturbed
its nricrinal Up infTpaidmr thf» dif- HPOUIld. Dili
its original lie, increasing the dif-
ficulty of the putt. He missed the
par that would have, evened tiie
match.
Hopkins had employed this
same strategy Saturday when J.
E. Rollins hung a putt on the Wj)
of the cup. Hopkins refused to
low him to move the ball, leaving
it as a possible backstop for his
own putt.
The pair halved the par 4 17th,
and Hopkins closed out with his
beautiful approach to the 18th
where Chapman faced a 20-foot
chip shot.
The LeBlanc - Wilson match
turned into a stretch run on No. 7
also. LeBlanc had won the 13th to
2-up as Wilson had trouble get-
down all the way
But LeBlanc hit a scream-
ing hook on his approach to 14
and Wilson closed within one hole.
Wilson caught LeBlanc on the
16th, tiie 3-par No. 7.
He missed a short putt on 17
that might have meant the match
or at least extra holes, and Le-
Blanc got down tor half.
But on 18, Le Blanc chipped
from the left side of the green to
within 1? feet of the cup. Wil-
son’s ball stopped on the frog hair
above and to the right of the hole.
His chip rolled straight for the
pin, fell into the cup, rolled
around the pin and kicked out.
1
“MI
This e
presen
VOL. -
LeBlanc rolled his putt straight
In and threw his hat 20 yi
I yards into
jubilant victory
round of 67, a competitive course
record at Goose Creek, Chapman
tiie veteran Kelley.
He carried, a 1-up advantage to
Oilers Look
Hoarnt i
2 and 1 n dttd R. Snlddr
be attributed to the long, 36-hole stw*3 omf2;"v. j “ToHwi I gle, all All-American halfback at
“^1"*aBd a wven'year Natk!nal
win in the first flight consolation dttd
CHICAGO (AP) - The Houston
Coltg scored a pair of unearned
Ninth-Place .45s Option Cerv, Browne -*
Colts Split With Cubs
Pre-School Special
GLIDDEN SPREAD SATIN
100% Latex Wall Paint
S
Was »S.SO Per Gal.
G. Hoittwood dttd H. Sftfonl U* *"0. * 1 ^
Jj 4 ±J"fsecured his release from the Dal-
w v .”S?¥0.rd 4 . . t roaawy ha« Pimi/Vvwr and onmA hnm* hoo-
Riley beat Blake Ainsworth 3 and
1 hi the second flight consolation. SS r I mat would ne wiui me rum
"We’d like to I
ive Mm,’’ Oilers
business ifr
3 a
and
dftt; h. soggnt | tereste In Houston, his re-
lease from tiie Dallas NFL team
I last week when Coach Tom Lan-
Cal Koonoe, although needing help
Cardwell to the eighth,
R. Mongum
, Childs 4 and 3.
Third Flight - E. Barry t
and & w. T. Janat dftd E. Patttf 7
ti D Hammock dttd C. Mdgourik
i; B. Ouplantli dftd J. Ward 1 and 1
j. W. Ainsworth 5 dnd 4; C-MMtt A pre-season injury made the
O'tmVJ. "* U Ha,ptr ** T- former Rice star 14 days late re-
Fourth flight - L. Rally dttd O.l porting to camp.
“-T4T!
idoi?4 Jn?3; o. eikins dftd T. Htrringiany omer team in tne nr
‘SSrt-FHnht ennvlotlan R Butk« MOe?le 8814 “'nUm fold
mo! cK a nTtfa rar" Jd^M the Oilers (of the American F
team In tiie
L “Then he told me
dftd bi Clark 3 and 2; D. Thrtikaw dftdime wiers (of the American Foot-
f. ThhHtn 2 and t; H. Hillman dftd J. bsll League) were interested in
rn 2.are h,E..i^ my.t..wiikja| The Oakland Raiders
i [tianee at Moe^ undfe a new
JJM - J-J^^arrangemHit givingr than rights
dttd d. stort 2 tmd it L. Smith ovor j. Cowboys.
ily willing to
about a trade for
. aid Sunday.
, _____was the San Francisco
3 F?rit Flight - Miteholl dftd Sarrowt Liters' No. 1 draft choice in 1955,
2 and i; tteatwgad club in pass interceptions
^ that year and was one of three
dttd D. Start 2 and 11 L Smith avar J.
*“ —“Ws
dttd Cook
1 .‘•us**
dttd Siwali S and 4i WIHan dftd Haama
siMt-Pm
Chomglonihip Conwlallan -
anuugcuici
to players . _
“We are certainly
talk to Oakland about i
Moeglei” Ivy said Su
a dow-
er
bleheader 4-2,
The victory ended a six-game
losing streak and halted Chicago's
Riiiir stoihg at four (smea.
The Cubs made but five hits in
the first game, including George
14th b
Altman’s 14th home run as rookie
recorded Ms ninth victory in 12
decisions. Bob Lillis had three
hits for Houston, driving in both
The Colt ,45s held a 1-0 lead hi
tiie nightcap when J. C. Hart
blos-
somed into i ran. Billy Williams’
18th homer in tiie seventh tied it
up. X .
angler opened the decisive
with a walk and Norm
Lather bunted but was safe when
first baseman Ernie Banks fum-
bled the balL An infield out and
an intentional pass loaded tiie bas-
Pidge
Oklahoma City farm dub and
optioned
Browne to their
asked waivers on Bob Cerv Sun-
a ......
waivers are obtained, Cerv
will be given his unconditional re-
lease. "T*-1
The move , cleared the way for
the Colts—still moving desperate-
ly to halt their backslide in the
National League-to brine up
fresh reinforcements from their
farm putem.-
■ Bbtirptayerg have be® used
Louis clipped New York twice, 6-5d doubles and a single among Phila
and 5-1, and Chicago split with
Houston, the Cubs winning the
first game 4-2 and the Colts
taking the second 3-L
The Dodgers, who’ve won 14 of
18 since regaining the lead three
weeks ago, got off......
nmak'im-JSBHf
son mark against the Giants.
They sfcnt 11 men to the plate
in the first inning, rapping out
seven hits, scoring six runs and
knocking out southpaw Billy O'Dell
largely as pinch Mtters, but both the process. Howard delivered
are first baseman-outfielders by the first two runs with a single,
trade.
After considerable early season
success'** a pincti hitter, the 33-
outLcoB <*o a pumi iimci, mtxt we sevtrfiiii, ana nau
year-old Browne’s average had single in the eighth.
dipped to .202. He won two games
earlier in the season for the Colts
with pinch hits. r
Cerv, who had started three
games in left field, was bitting
233,
Elsewhere
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Are the Log Angeles Dodgers
es before Carl Warwick snapped primed to make a shambles of an
the tie with a sacrifice fly. Hal old National League tradition-the
Smith’s single produced another
Houston run.
Meanwhile, the Houston Colts
.(PM asm)
40USTON
__ rerRM"'—~~ the San Francisco Giants
iiiieniiS s?88 “ “
I in pass interceptions. He led the M»Ho» rf a ? ! o Aitomn ^ rt 3 21
tm « haarBarJ’Jtt
j»mLTJjT ^^flcHS in l960'
was no question of my making tiie
tytwffdttd [Cowlyys' I’ve wanted to play for
Thwlkrtl J aSfTHfltn
was organized. After all, this is
my home,’’ Moegle said.
,sMr«fwe|WeigHB Date
For Garden
in
or Tlf€S...«,a TAXI...fiRd then?
fast in the YELLOW PAGES of
your Telephone Directory.
t-up. Coniolatlon
’IKtth Flight - CorhanretM Starkar V
up. Conwlotlan - Bailor SflS L. Smith
at the Memorial Sta-
dium field house, head football
coach Pete Sultis said Monday.
Hie weigh-in is the first prep-
‘ ‘ 1 grid
Branch.
The weigh-in date had previous-
ly been erroneously announced as
July 26. __
300 0Bank! lb
4 0 0 0 Williams if
COrwMH
Hartman
cCorv
41201
41 101
301
301
200
311
ISroca P
a Brown*
Golden p
McMahan |
bG'dman
■Totals M
-Fit.
go 3 0 o o Koonco . .
7 1 0 0 0 Cardw.ll p 0 0 0
10 0 0
IS!!
‘■Iff
downrto-the-wire pennant chase?
then singled in another in the sec|
ond, banged his 20th homer in the
»«—Util, h«d RPQfhpr RBI
delphia’s 14 hits snd batted in
four runs.
The Cardinals had their hands
full against the last-place Mats
before taking both games with
late inning flurries. Ken Boyer
singled across two runs fer tile
eighth inning of the opener and
another crossed white Marv
Throneberry was charing Boyer
in a rundown. That made it B-3,
but tiie Metg scored twice in the
ninth against ace Bob Gibson, in
one of his rare relief appearances.
In the second game it wag a
1-1 duel Between Ray Washburn of
Diysdale, 19-4, struck out five
and again exMbited masterful
control by not issuing a walk,
making it 37 consecutive inning!
on balls.
without allowing a base on
He lost his chance for a shutout
in the seventh when Willie Mays
cracked home run No, 32.
Robinson smacked a fair of
two-run homers in Cincinnati's
opening game victory, with the
second providing the clincher. He
doubled twice and scored both the
Reds’ runs in the second game.
JSR off raSjSfli “SS»»
hind another superlative pitching
performance of whip-armed right-
hander Don Diysdale, the Dodgers
completed a three-game sweep
Ufa romp increased the Dod-
6 gers’ lead to tour games — a
j whopping margin in a National
i League race at title stage at the
season and-tiie biggest edge the
Totals 2» 41 3
a—Fllad out tor Bruco 111 5th; b-
Groundad out
Grounded out
Houston
for McMahon fit Wh;
tor Hartman In Wi.^ ^
E-fpangi.r, Campbtll. FO-A—Houston
24-13, Oilcogo 27-13. DPw-Rodg»rs, Huhbs
and Sonki. LOS—Houston t, Chicago 7.
2S—Campbtll. 3B—Banks. HR-Altman.
SB-Rodgars, LNIIs, Altman. SF-Barra-
#*1' IF H R ER SB 10
4 3 2 1 2 1
if I
mm 115
SS3."- ti i I .
U—Forman, Gorman, Jackowskl, Sudol.
T—3:51.
Dodgers have had in a pennant total to 29.
derby since their runaway year at
1955.
Howard kept up hte bristling
pace at bat, knocking in Jive runs floundering Pirates, who were
focond Soma
aration for the start of fall
drills. The Ganders begin workouts
Aug. 31 at the stadium and play Houston..............isi m ms-i » »
their first game Sept. 14 at Spring i^"AW|l* hV
Homo run-CWcago, Williams
LA Fives Games -
NewYork Divides
Chisox
By JIM BECKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
R is a good idea to get out of
the way of Sunday drivers.
Ths same goes for Sunday hit-,
fan, .
Charlie Maxwell of the Chicago
White Sox is a prize example of
a Sunday hitter, and the New
York Yankee pitchers forgot to
" igr<l*L --
hammered tiute hom-
ers in a doubleheader Sunday as
the White Sox ended a five-game
Yankee winning streak to the tec-
a split with the
Yankees won tiie first game
7-4, despite a three-run Maxwell
<4 homer. The White Sox took tiie
« ti second, 6-2. .
Both of the other doubleheaders
in the American League were
divided, too.
The second-place Los Angeles
Angels dropped the first game to
the Detroit Tigers, 7-6, and won
the second 124 to remain five
games back of the Yankees and a
half-game in fruit of tiie Minne-
sota Twins.
The Twins lost tiie opener to
the Mi—
Cleveland, 3-2, but won I
cap, 7-5, to 11 innings.
Kansas
City salvaged the last
of a four-game set with Baltimore
7-3, and the Boston Red Sox beat
Washington 4-2.
Juan Pizarro ef the Whit* Sow
was knocked out in the first inning
of the opener with the Yanks, to
take the loss, but be relieved Mike
Joyce, Chisox bonus pitcher mak-
his first start, to the fifth
the nightcap and took
inning of ti
the victory.
A two-run single by Hector Lo-
pez, and Bill Skowron’s two-
homer were the major Mows
the Yanks to the opener.
“ to i bases-empty
homer in tiie second toning of the
solo shot
’s three-:
mm,
m Sunday. '
STa£*.
. He sat out me ninth. First Minnaacta. ,
He’s had 17 against the Yankees,
nine on Sunday.
Mickey Mantle Cam
tothe ‘ *
game.
reports were that he was not
seriously hurt
The Angels cracked six homers
in the second game against De-
troit A1 Kaline's two-run doul
provided the Tigers' winning
gin to the opener^
Dick DootoMn woo his 14th,
against four losses, in the opener
against Minnesota. Vic power
ruined Ms shutout bid with a two-
nuT homer in the ninth inning,
after Jerry Kindall draped a pop
fly. Power dropped the ball in a
rundown (day to allow the deciding
run to score for the Indians to tiie
with a homer and three singles,
and Drysdale breezed to his 19th
victory and ninth in a row with
a six-hitter.
Elsewhere, Frank Robinson’s
key hitting led Cincinnati, to a
sweep over Milwaukee, 8-6 and
2-1, that carried the Reds into
third place-but still 8% games
behind the Dodgers.
rw ti - .1.1.0. i__li. rein .a
riumaeipfua aean niisourgn 11s
eighth loss in nine games, 8-1,
dropping the Pirates to fourth. St.
blanked Milwaukee until the
eighth, when Tommie Aaron sin-
gled to tiie tying run after an in-
tentional walk to his older brother
Hank. It became untied fertile
last of the ninth on Robinson’s sec-
ond double arid Marty Keough’s
single-and the Reds had won for
the 12th time in their last 13
starts.
Hank Aaron also Mt two homers
fa the opener, boosting his season
the Cards and New York’s Roger
Craig until the seventh, when Curt
Flood and Julian Javfet fat two-
run singles.
B Paso Rides
Nine Game Streak
NOW 4.99
SHELEY LUMBER CO
SMS Market
Per Gallon
INC
MS-1788
S
M Pam ■ Mne^amn win-
ning streak arid it has moved the
Sun Kings away out front to the
The Sun Kings beat Albuquer-
que 7-5 Sunday night to take the
longest lead at the season-iO full
games.
Tulsa stumbled before Amarilto
6-5. it was tie second place
Cal’McLish threw a five-hitter
and Tony Gonzalez led the offen-
sive as the Phils mauled. the
just 2% games off the pace 10
days ago. Gonzalez..cMlected two inning.
team’s fourth loss to five games
with the cellar-dwelling Gold Sox.
San Antonio beat third place
Austin 8-6 in 10 innings. . ,
Jerald Robinson Mt two home
runs to bring his total to 29 as
El Paso beat Albuquerque. Rob-
inson is the league leader.
A home run by Billy Carr
brought Amarillo its decision over
Ttilsa. He blasted it to the ninth
DON'T MISS OUR
FOURTH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
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on Stereos
• Tremendous Values
• Stereo or Mono Albums—30 • 50% Off
• Free Records with Each Set Purchase!
t Largo .Selection of Used Equipment
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>
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Given Away Aug. 181 Register Now!
m, A A
i as m im
GENE’S
Hi-Fi
CENTER
122 E. TEXAS
PHONE 503-5015
Teach
BAYTOV
day nigh
Monlgotr
Spanish
Mrs. Bai
secretarj
High Sch
The resij
Larkins,
teacher/
Brush*!
MRS. A.
brush-up
3 R’s at
gan. The
wpre nol
summer
The stud
number <
Bauer sa
CV Let
’ CHANNE
Post No.
hold a w
barbecue
Sunday, J
and Ms v
sion charj
features o
musicians
50 cents e
the Legit
public is ;
Young
C. K; MU1
Kress & (
ton young
liftingMor
of having
the Bayto
The boys,
turned ovi
ties in Hoi
was recovt
7 The
core card
TODAY*! BASEBALL
•yNATT,roNrTA,,Gupe*“
Los Angeles ^
to ftonctoes .. 47
Cincinnati .....«
?»«=!
es.
HouitSn
SUNDAYl
Cincinnati h Milwaukee o-l
mtodalJhL51, PHtjbwjh 1
Relief pitcher Bill Dailey threw
the ban away on a bunt to
flllOW
the Twins to break the tie to the
11th inning of the second game.
Jeny Lumpe was the Mg gun far
Kansas Gty, rapping four straight
hits and driving in three run*.
Bill Fischer went all the way for
the victory; Chuck Estrada took
Ms 12th loss against five wins.
No-Mt pitcher Earl Wilson won
night- his second straight for the Red
Sox. However, a big relief job fey
Dick Radatz saved it for him.
Radatz came on, with two on and
none out, and struck out three
Senators in the eighth inning and
two more to the ninth.
Chicago 4-1, Houston .
TODAY** GAME.
Amaflcan Ltogut All-Stars vi Notional
Laogua All-Stars at Chicago
AMERICAN LEMUK
Wan .Lest Fet.BohM
:% % *.>
.47 46 JS3 JVi
. 53 51 .510 10
.* 52 S3 .495 im
.47 51 Md 12
. 46 56 .451 14
City ..1. 45 57 .433 Jl
..37 »
Washington ... 37 61 .390 *22
---------------LTS
SUNDAYS RESUl
Now York 7-2, Chicago 44
Clavotond 34, Mlnmsota 2-7, second game
11 Innings
Detroit 7-8, Los Angeles 6-12
Kansas City 7. Baltimore 3
4, Washington 2
TODAY'S DA
•osign 4, '
Amtrtcaa uwffifat;
DaUavFL
. Worth
SUNDAY
Oklahoma City 7-1,
Indianapolis », L
Omaha 3, Denver 2
1M
.SU 3
.490 IV,
ft
m
Worth 4-2
TONteirri oamr*
Louisville at Indlanapotls
Danvtr at Omaha
" WM LMt Pet. BfMnd
a I ! S
.iissFEf g s
SUNDAYS RESULTS
a^«tW 4
El ^ UrrTSW.s
Austin at Son Antonioni.' : -
Amgrtlte at 7$*^
>>•>
HenLosiera'
still lookin' to Save
a lot of loot on that
New CarT -
THEN CHECK
TOMORROW AFTERNOON’S
BAYTOWN SUN
innings)
EVERYDAY 1S TRADES DAY AT TBFS
DISCOUNTS TO EVERYONE
SAVINGS -' 50%
ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE
TED'S SUPPLY
Ml
L.
UN V.
Main
Anto-Msrin
rcisl-IndustrisJ
M2-SU1
*TWs NoHcu Paid for ond Brought to you in the interest ef The Public's fight
against the High Cost of New Cars by Buck Turner Chevrolet, 115 N. Main
ond 10 East Texas!
Yoontan
BILL YE
Houston hi
speak at 7
the St. U
meeting to
hall. A cH
6:45 p.m.
Woostei
WOOSTER
merce will
day in til-
Topic of di
Locatioh of
ty Library
KC Spe
EDWIN D.
assistant to
cil state dei
bus, will sp
at the Knig
San Jactotc
C. Kane, gn
Refreshmen
★
Weotli
CLEAR V
hot throogt
GALVE8TC
wtil be Mg
S:2f p.m.,
and 10:38
VIRGIL AM
daughters ar
ful time on t
neyland. The
a visit to Si
Mrs. Stone’s:
then go to D«
... Former B
ai-d Jones wil
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter She
QfllK.U
California wa;
ny Ann Miller
f^one convers
Godwins and
turn from a
Huntsville Sts
Sutphin recup
... Little Ka
table doth. U
T. C. Smith
hole-in-one sh<
Humble Recr
ever, we hav
affidavit to th
Mr-E. Jones,
ing for a little
striped kitten
from ha* gran
WspriEretitoW
Mrs. Anna B
man, Okla., is
her son-in-iaw
and Mrs. Jii
Lloyd Lane, 2
Deiia Ann.
Laura Kay !
•of Mr. and Mr
had an emergt
at the Ba.vtow
Room 216.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, July 30, 1962, newspaper, July 30, 1962; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057348/m1/10/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.