The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961 Page: 9 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
»le di»-
rts in
btutin.
Kwtion.
i men
based
with •
com-
IIRKD
1 (.1(1
K > «U
S, nnd
(80-
JA 8-
Tues.,
INN,
OON-
t- % It "i
FrfoUy, July 7, 1961
Hook, Li
And Sinker
ly Chester Rogers \
This week-end will doubtless be
one of the most fished weekends
in the history of Baytown. +
While the pickings are slim,
there are enough prizes in the
Bayshore Rod, Reel and Gun
Club’s sixth annual fishing con-
test to make it worthwhile for
every fishing license holder in
Baytown to get with 'em.
Ttere are Just that many valu- E
able prizes In store for the win-
ners. Heretofore, the e-lub has
offered an outboard motor for the
largest speckled trout, but this
year the awards are spread more
equally among all the prize win-
rx rs.
There are some pretty good
gaps in the junior division, and
unless somebody catches some
Games To Catch
Reds, Dodgers Go Into Showdown
trig fish soon there may be some
held over to start the con-
test next year, because there just
won’t be any takers. „
The speckled trout winner,
though, is still coming through in
pretty fair shape. The first place
winner twill win a 14-foot glass
boat,' a fishing hat and some lures
for the next "contest If he can
keep them that long.
The first place winner in tjie red
fish division will do all right, too.
The winner here receives a com-
plete shrimp trawl, $20 worth of
boat paint to keep his rig in top
shape, a Penn 9 reel, a rod to
r- -h It, and a line to wrap It
agement offered to loan the Bay-
shore Rod, Reel and Gun Club
enough equipment to post the con-
test prize list complete. \
The skirmish with the awards,
though,. Is simply the beginning
of the hectic battle that will mark
th? wind-up of the year’s big fish-
ing event. .......... •' h*
Jack Walker, president, Dr. S.
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Cincinnati's Reds, rolling along with
president,. Dodgers.
with a three-game lead in the Na-
tional League race after winning
six in a row, push into Los An-
geles tonight for a twi-night dou-
bleheader that Operts'VI four-game
showdown with the second place
and all of the hard working di-
rectors, their helpers, friends, and
neighbors will oe happy when!
the echoes of the fish fry fade
from the shores of Trinity Bay
late* Sunday evening.
There'$ going to be quite a full
day of activities at W. B. (Blum-
er) Thompson's camp, four miles
east of Baytown, near the mouth
el Cedar Bayou, for the big fish
fry to all fishing contest ticket
buyai. -
1 It’s a big deal, too, red snapper
this year. The dub’s board of Al-
and all the help tiey
the Parker
This is qniy the second West
Coast visit of the year for the
Reds,..who trail the Dodgers 4-5
id the season series.
The Reds have won seven of
their last eight after sweeping a
two-game set at San Francisco
with a 3-2 decision Thursday. The stayed within a half-game of the
Dodgers made it six out of seven Tigers with a 4-0 victory over
L1 mmn aeatnst St.'Cleveland. Washington de
Thursday night giving Baltimore 1-0,, the Chicago White
Johnny Keape, who replaced Sol- Sox beat Kansas City 4*3 andjhe
t/wiiimy , wiiu a v*/w—
ly Hemus as Card manager ear-
lier in the day, a rough debut.
Pittsburgh split a doubleheader
at Chicago, breezing 15-3 before
the Cubs bounced back for a 5-1
decision. Milwaukee wrapped up
a three-game sweep against last
place Philadelphia with a 7-6 vie-
wet, *
In the American LMgMr*W
troit beat Boston 3-0, but the sec-
ond place New York Yankees
Los Angeles Angels
Minnesota 12-11
The Dodgers collected a dozen
hits, all but two of them singles,
and five unearned runs against
the Cards, turning 9 2-0 lead into
a rout with a seven-run third to-
ning against loser Bob Miller
(1-3) and reliever Maury McDer-
mott. Right-hander Don Drysdale
won his secopd this month -with
a five-hitter.
The Reds jumped 7H games In
front of the third place Giants by
tagging relief ace Stu Miller for
a decisive, seventh-inning run on
Frank Robinson's triple and a
single by Gus Bell- Southpaw Jim
O'Toole (7-7), winless in Ms last
four starts, shut out the Giants
ning. Juan Marichal (66) was the
l086r* -________......
Roberto Clemente drove in five
runs with five hits, one a two-
run homer in the opefiCr for the
Pirates, then added two Mis in
the nightcap to boost Ms average
to 351. Bob Friend (9-9) was the
first-game winner. Dick Ellsworth
(3-6) lost it.
The Cubs nailed the second one
with a four-run second inning
beating Wllmer Mizejl (4-7). Glen
Hobbie (6-9) was the winner,
Milwaukee blew M and 55-2
leads, then came from behind
three hits until the seventh in-1 against the Phils and losing, re-
liever Don Ferrarese (1-5) with
two runs in the seventh inning.
Johnny Antonelli,, 0-4 In the Amer-
ica League with Cleveland, won
it in relief by facihg just one man
in his return to the NL. Don Mc-
Mahon saved it with two perfect
innings'pf relief.
rr-
oahd trout first place will win
a top flight rod, reef and line,
a fancy fishing bat, and some
lures for that next fishing trip,
The top gag top cat will also win
a complete fishing rig, rod, reel _____
line Mid fancy fnMl« tot 1WTT l"
top croaker fisherman will win
the same type of equipment.
The Bayshore Rod, Reel. and
Gun Club folks didn't slow up for
ihc juniors, either.,A rod, reel and
line complete goes to the top
speckled trout fishermen in the
junior division. He will also win a
lantern for those night fishing
trips, if he can fight off toe mos-
Thevtop red fish catcher in the
junior division will also win a rod,
-.reel and line, plus a fancy fish-
thing as Mg as this event ip Bay-
town, it is bound to be good fun.
best croaker fisherman.
‘ All of this equipment, including
rod. reels and lines are top brack-
et, too. Shfticespear makes them
available to the club especially for
such events as our fishing contest,
and they are toe President reels
and rods. Some are of toe new
aluminum type. There is also a
special award for the yourigest or
smallest-fishermen to toe contest
There are always heroes in toe
wind-up or climax of a fishing
contest This one is no exception,
Orders tor the- equipment to be
used as contest awards were de-
arrive in time,
Club officials sent out an S.O.S.,
and the -Heights Tackle Shop came
"For Million
Doflor Cocktails"
Serve
86 Proof
Sffi.....
rectors.
could draft, boarded the
Brothers “Mary Jton” and went
deep sea fishing last week to as-
sure enough fish for toe big
award presentation fish fry din-
ner. •
There will be toe beauty contest
under the direction of Mrs. Mar-
cellette Broussard, Mrs. Wendell
Lamb and Mrs. Ernie Baugh.
There will be a drawing for the
grand prize, a complete boat mo-
tor ana trailer fishing rig.
There will be fish stories to
be swapped, there will' be sweat
to be mopped up. But it will all
be fun. Anytime there is some-
Keane Takes
Over Cards
From Hemus
LOS ANGELES (API-Promis-
ing no miracles, and certainly no
pennant this year, 48-year-old
Johnny Keane, toe new manager
of the St. Louis Cardinals, said
Houston Downs Denver, 5-2
By FRED HA
HOUSTON (Sp) -
ed a .680 home sta
FRED HARTMAN
Houston end-
600 home stand Thursday
night by winning from the Den-
ve- Beari, >2.. The Buffs are
scheduled Friday night in Omaha,
ant’, after a fiv^game stand there
they will play a redes in Denver
before returning hdme later this
mowto.■ ■
Getting fine pitching from
Dave Gerard and Ed Donnelly,
Gordon Massa, suMcatcher, gave the four tallies necessary for vie- his six-inning stint that wm halt-
ie Buffs their bulge. His first tory. ed by-a blister on Ms pitcfiMt
- - • ' H hand. Donnelly, for toe second
the Buffs surged to the
ntogs to win the Denver
The hitting was lusty, if
as, it took 14 safe blows to
In toe five runs.
to
hit, a lucky blooper, drove to
Hairik Mitchell to give Houston
a 3-2 edge to toe sixth, and his
well-hit home run In the Houston
hali of toe eighth found Sam
Drake on base.
Elsewhere to toe American As-
sociation, Louisville’s league lead-
ers and last-place Omaha went 17
innings. That made 30 innings the
two dubs have scrapped to their
last two games. The Colonels lost
Thursday 5-4 after winning a 96
'***■•"Tr*
Houston starjed with a flurry,
but could get only one run in the
first toning on doubles by Wayne
Crnnally and Bud Zipfel, along
with Jack Waters' single. Denver
scored both runs in the third on
a double by pitcher Gordie Sey-
fried, a walk, an error, and an-
other two-bagger by Frank Baum-
er.
• Zipfel crashed a home run in
the last of the toird to tie the
game, and Connally's three Mts
also helped the Houston cause.
McKinley
Commissian
To Set Bird
Seasons
AUSTIN (AP) - The Game
Commission met today to fix toe
seasons for hunting birds.
Howard Dodgen, executive sec-
retary, said- toe 60-day dove
season probably would begin Sept.
1 to the North Zone, with a bag
limit of 15 per day or 30 to pos-
id place Indianapolis pulled
an 8-2 victory over Danas-
Fort Worth. Indianapolis capital-
ized on Ranger, errors tb ;
with
The Denver pitcher went all toe
way for toe Bears, although he
toe Cpionelslstoyed to trouble most of the time,
over "Mas- Two ligjifiiihg double plays ly
the Buff infield, one an unassisted
night in a row, was brilliant in
relief. Gerard had walked five,
bu’ had struck out five before
being forced from the game.
The 1,832 Buff fans, including
299 Little Leaguers from Colo-
rado County, said good-by to"
rookie pitcher Wally Wolfe. Los
Angeles Times copy-boy and bo-
nus pitcher, who has been as-
signed to Jacksonville to the
Southeastern League.
LINE SCORE
Denver .......MMM-141
Houston .... mooCWx -Al *
Seyfried and Porter; Gerard,
Donnelly (8) and Massa. WP
MAYFLOWER SERVICE
means 'j/J/loM tar you.
NOTICE MR. BUSINESSMAN! ^ ~
WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE...
v COMMffiCIAL STORAGE
Space For Your "Convenience"
WALD
OF BAYTOWN
rN-JU 2-8334
by Zipfel, saved Gerard to Gerard (6-6). LP - Seyfried (8-4).
mk + / / A /
: ,v « ^ r
/ / s
(.OOIL’^EAR
mi
"I don’t think there is-, any-
thing seriously wrong that we
can’t correct—and we might do
it over night” . -
Keane, who signed a contract
for toe remainder of this year
and 1962, stepped up from his
Cardinal coaching job when toe
Redbirds dismissed Solly Hemus
Thursday.
Hemus, whose firing was hot,
unexpected, took toe dub’s ac-
tion with good grace. He held the
job since 1959. . •
“It’s part of the game,” said
Hemus without anger. “You’v*
get a three-deer bag Jimjt to some
counties with heavy game popula-
tions.
In general law counties, toe
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)- deer seasorf is Nov. 16-Dec. 3L
The general law quail season is
Dec. 1-Jan. 16.
The commission heard testi-
mony Thursday on a possible in-
crease to toe commission's royal-
ties from sales of mudshell, sand
AiWimby
Chuck McKinley, the human dy-
namo from St- Louis, steps to the
got to expect it when a club isn’t the last two years. H be
center court at Wimbledon today
to a bid to wto back toe United
States' tennis, reputation.
He meets Rod Laver of Aus- ___,. ,.
tralia to the final of the men’s “‘J gravel from toMwte s
■watets,
leading
to years,.
Laver has logg in the final Mr
stogies as a climax to toe moat
wide open Wimbledon tournament
_______ mudshell
Cedi I laden of Houston, drew
when he said: “We hope toese is
going good.”
Keane was not too distrubed
over the 10-1 loss to toe Dodgers
today, it will be the sixth straigit
year that a native-born. American
___■. _____ _ ..... .....|_____ _ has failed to wto the crown. The
to the rescue. Heitfits Tackle Shop Thursday night. Nothing jelled last American to do it was Tony
isn’t to Baytown^ but toe man- and four errors seriously injured frabert to 1955. v-
-------r- * ’ MMffinlay g), thinks he Call
win. »
‘Before this tournament began,
», t/wift-
Keane has been with the Car-,
(final organization 30 years, most
all to thF minor league chain as I said toat with a bit of luck I
a player and manager, until tak- «mm «» iwrffinipv mR
tog the coaching job, at St. Louis.
A quiet-spoken, gray-haired,
fable man:' Reane said:
^wetroto fOT a'pOTuml
ut we hope to build up momen-
tum which will carry us into
heft year.”— — - .
could win it,” McKinley said,
•The luck’s run my way, and I
am back at my peak fbrin' hnd
just as well as before that
dent to a Davis Cup mat
agaiprt, Italy in which McKtol
promised to raise toe
[price of mudshell as toe price of
confirmation of four appointees to
tiiecommission.”
"You are taking-tiie part of a
rumor monger,” Ode Reed, a|
commission member, snapped.
‘Why (to you condemn the entire
Senate and four members of toe
commission on the harts of a
rumor?’’
”I’m just ideating'the rumor
to brtog. home to you^ gentlemen
hearings, said.
“I wonder if you really hope
'arid,!
..jssste ,r^m ppi mm < l
I I
1
Only about two per cent of-toe
people of toe United States have
what is known as "perfect vision.”
5 SUM-TEX 5X
STORES TO SERVE YOU
ijsai
No. S—1274V Market St. (Grew taydu)
_WFFKFMP SFECIfLS ’
Tom Moore, 100 pr- i......
I. W. Harper, 100 pr. $B.6f
U.' S. Lawn Tennis Association
right up to toe time he, left'home
for England last month.
Wimbledon officials seeded toe
hustling American No. 8 to the
same quarter of toe draw as de-
fending champion Neale Fraser
Australia.. , •_
Fraser,-
^nee, was knocked out by Brit-
ain’s Bobby Wilson in toe third
“round. ^ B .
McKtoley in turn beat South
African Davis copper Bert Gaert-
ner, Poland’s
dredging, cement and liia® indus-
try representatives stating' that
an increase In the Mate’s royal-
ties would damage their competi-
tive positions.
r«M« ••5 V* *
Eight Players
Shift In Trades
y THE ASSOqiATJEI> PRESS
Australian Warred Jacques, then Player swapping to the Nation-
Wto* m the semifinals he .beat L^^LmeTLC^tUgto
Mike gangster, anofter British the mid-summer sports spompt
in b. bie way today alter tne riew
Laver’s victims have been To-
mas Lejus-of the Soviet Union,
Pierre Darmon of France, Willie
Bungert of Germany, Bob Hewitt
pf Australia, Luis Ayala ef Chile
and Ramanathan Krishnan- of In-
dia. ■ ’
A sell-out crowd of 15,000 is ex-
5th 43.79
- ■
‘ The'women’s title Is certain tol|
Echo Springir 86 pr* ...............
Log Cabin, 80 pr..
Schenley’s Champiofii 80 pr.
Seagram's 7 Crown, 86 pr...
. Gucitenheimer, 86^pr.
iiiiKniMi
...5th $3.99
.5th $3.29
Seagram's Gin. 90 pr.....................5th 53.59
Gordon's Gin, 90 pr.......................5th $3.69
Boston Vodka, 80 pr. ...........•..—....•5th $3.09
Samovar- Vodka, 80 pr...................5th $3.29
the hopes
“ffltS-rt final.
the finals of the tore*
events, are scheduled for Satur-
day,
along with
ree doubles
Keep Up With Sports
In The Daily Sun
the mid-summer sports
in a big way today after to
York Giants plucked two prize
plums from toe Washington Red-
skins In a three-team deal also
involving the Dallas Cowboys.
In all, .file Giants-Redskins-Cow-
to's.deiinvolved eight players,
the big irade. bringing ends Jim
Podoley and Joe Walton to New
At 'toe same time, the deve-
on of quarterback Jonn Koacn
from-SL Louis to a. player ex-
change that sent halfback Pren-
tice Gautt and; rookie end Tup
Anderson to toe Cardinals.
Podoley, 28, Starred at Central
Michigan. He played four years
with the Redskins, grabbing 78
lasses for 1,461 yards and 11
Walton, 25, and a former Pitts-
argh star, pulled in 83 passes
n 1,30? yards and 11 touchdowns
•iL *L. Dn/Jrlrivu"
witn tne neasicins.
To obtain toe- pair, toe Giants
dealt Washington placekicking
specialist John Aveni, rookie end
Jerrv Daniels of MississiDoi and
defensive halfback Dave Whitsell.
Vat 69 Scotch, 86.8 pr.
Lang's Scotch, 86.8 pr.
SO Proof 039 Proof 07*
ELIJAH CRAIG
Ganuin* Charcoal Filtarod
Sour Mash Whiskay
90 Proof $495
5th $5.69
5th $4.89
9%
we meet any advertised price in this area
.ANNOUNCEMENT
WE ABE PROUD TO
I HiVE
LEON POND
ON OUR SALES STAFF ,
BAYTOWN MOTORS
Pontiae-CftdUlftc Derttor
?00 W. Tex»«
| Mr. Pond’s frlands and regu-
oustomen are Invited to
I on hits at bis saw Jo>
don for all their autouo.
Jve needs.
DsuIaum MaIaK
3-T A»atlier
NOT SECONDS!
NOT RETREADS)
NOT DISCONTINUED!
12 MOUTH Road Hazard Guarantee
lowest Price Ever On a New Turnpike-Proved 3-T Goodyear
• Famous triple-tempered 3-T cord • Full-traction, full-depth tread
HO MONEY D6WNI
$1.25 PE* WEEK!
FREE MOUNTING l
m MUto.
irtnse
m§ IfV# t NYLONS t RAYONS
Deep Tread 1
USED TIRES
SafttyJnufnctod Cord Bod/e*
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON
New Car
• TUBELESS • TUBE.TYPE • RETREADS
wi DEB i
TAKE-OFFS
' PREMIUM TIRE TRADE-INS
e NEW CU TAKE-OFFS e DISC0KTISUED LINES
HURRY IN WHILE STOCKS ARE FULL)
V\ V
goodAear
mom ptem mot o« ooooycab ti«s tham on auv oth«* who
m
1 s
GOODYEAR ROAD HAZARD 6UARAN1EE
AH Mow Goodyear Auio Tlreo ;
an Quanntnd Nation-Wide
1. Afilntt normei raid h»i»r(ta--(e«Wovvo^Wir(c
br»»Ks, cuts-except repeireble punctum.Umrted to
orkrioei owner for number ol months specified.
7. Afilmt my defect* in wofMmenrtdp and metortrt eftfi-
out limit II to time or mileage. _ . ,
Any Goodyeer the deeler (over 60.000 In eH SO stetes}
will repair tire without charge, or meke altowenceon
tire beied on eriglnel treed depth remaining end the
rent "Ooodyeer price."
USE OUR
EASY PAY
PUN
MM
H
HjfiS
D
SB
AUTO LITE
BATTERIES
AS LOW AS iijM®
1
SERVICE STATION
FULLER S
"Tht largest IndependmiMlpa OM>>f lu Ea3 HOrris CouBty
Ample Free Parking-Store Hrs. 6 o.m. to 9 p.m.--7 days weekly!,
is
m S. Meb
rheiM JU z-ei:
PWi
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. 272, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1961, newspaper, July 7, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057373/m1/9/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.