Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 9 of 20
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THE DENTON RECORD.CHRONICLE
1961
PAGE NINE
le
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I
Minus Five Schools
8%
The Record - Chronicle squeez-
Shiadbiphiz
29
Wednesday’s Results
The winningest coach was the
ed with singles - Tolbert
and
bio (7-11).
hit batsman to beat 7-Up 7-6 in
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
M
Harrson, 2b 3 0 I Tolbert, p 2 1 1
Schmidt, lb 2 0 0 Barton,
Knepper, rf 1
0 3 brown, c
0 0 0 Craven, rf 2
1
Class AA will have 180 com-
five titles and one tie, while
and Pat Jenson's double
Washington, McClain (7-10) at Minna- man
B 211, a loss of four; six-man
3 i
eight-man football 43, a gain of ta Falls each has four titles.
3
Stamford, which always has been
four.
iV
Liberalized Rules
Make Colorado Elk
Season Attractive
3
Hometown Dealer
Realignment
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T.
KITCeEw
4
21/’
2 5 0,
aconoou Fit
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Lmwe nebv
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PLANTER
‘ti
D
QUALITY SPECIFICATIONS IN EACH HOME
•M
t fm
9 veb
f
Cle-
t31
Colorado.
5 rd
Name.
be wise to do so.
Address.
City.
State.
Send this coupon to your Foxworth-Galbraith
HOME BUILDING CENTER In one of the following locations:
liberal regulations, he predicted
E)
that the percentage of successful
this year.
52 other locations serving the Southwest.
(
Foxworth-Galbraith
YORK
large classes. Class AAA will
have 112 schools, two more than
Abilene Cooper and Midland Lee
have been added in AAAA; Fort
for the first time, there were only
198 schools in Texas. There was
Bonham
Carrollton
Commerce
brought in five runs in the first
inning for the Optimists. A single
run was added in the fourth on
two errors and the winning tal-
lies scored in the fourth on Billy
i of
oit.
illy
He added that past records indi-
, cate 87 out of every 100 deer
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
M7 15%
.400 18%
2 0
0 0
by
les
led
iso
Cleveland,
Ditmar (2-5).
0 0
0 0
0 0
1
I
I
89, Cepeda, San Francisco, 87.
Niti — Pinson, Cincinnati, 126;
Chicap*, Pierce (5-6) at Naw York, Taf-
fy (5-1), night.
Boston, Stallard (0-0) at Baltimore, Hall i
(5-4), night.
Cochran scoring on Fuller’s. Butch
Smith walked and both he and
10” tem
i unadniw
2 0 2 Hardsty, if I
1 0 0 0. F llr, rf 1
7-uP
Ab R N
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Neale, It
Foster, C
Hill, lb
Owens, cf
2
2
33
35
45
46
50
56
54
56
56
61
It's a far cry from the first AA Stamford and last year took
year of the Interscholastie League Brownwood to the Class AAA
61
57
57
51
44
42
ere
ion-
ory
10th
for
44
50
51
59
63
Sulphur Spring*
Whitesboro
balls and two wild pitches sent
in both runs.
I od 221
(tsi
nge
the
lief
lew
of
‘as-
ikie
the
43
41
35
Frazer's single.
7-Up wasted no time in wrapping
up the second game after it had
blown a chance for the league
Greenville
Howe
McKinney
To fit your particular budget, Foxworth-Galbraith
will build your RELIANCE HOME to any stage of
completion—from Semi-Finished to Finished.
Hill, 3b
King, rf
RELIANCE HOMES represent the last word in
economical housing. In the city or suburbs; on lake
or river or In the mountains; on the farm, in fact,
almost anywhere.
Los Angeles
Minnesota
Kansas City
state championships at Waco in
the twenties. Blair Cherry of Am-
arillo. Joe Golding of Wichita
Falls, Chuck Moser of Abilene
and Gordon Wood of Stamford and
Browswood each has three cham-
pionships. Wood won two at Class
une
can
to-
Dalas-Ft. Worth
Houston .
Omaha.
Key, rf
Lone, cf
Branch, if
PLEASE SEND ME ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
ON RELIANCE HOMES
Paris
Pilot Point
Sherman
38
38
45
45
44
49
54
62
Smith'* run scoring single.
Larry Tolbert started things go-
ing in the third with a single.
vbu <
sved <
63
64
54
54
50
All you need is clear title to your lot, and Foxworth-
Galbraith will build your RELIANCE HOME. No
down payment, equal monthly payments for six,
eight or ten years, and it's all yours.
MAJOR LOOP
LEADERS
‘aul
isly
ged
eri-
ond
iext
state title until 1948.
The school winning the most
T
a
Hn
kio .
iod
Ml
Nile 1
ne)
cmed
21g
tikdocEd
sahenr
★ Lifetime Aluminum Windows with Aluminum Screens
★ Two Coats of Top Grade Paint
★ Quality Grade Composition Shingles
★ Durable, Attractive Oak Flooring
* High Quality Siding
★ Structural Bracing for Added Strength
I
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,"9
Our mortgagt payment plan guarantaaa full
payment of the loan in case of death.
Denton Sports Center Helps
action Aug. 25.
The lower classes all start play-
. Each RELIANCE HOME bears the time-honored
warranty of Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company
dependability and integrity.
idd
am
ct-
of
ew
an-
irst
oit,
on.
Ken
oyt
P
i
M.cMahn, If 1 0 0 King, 3b 2 0 1
Wednesday’s Results
Detroit 5, Los Angeles 4.
Batimore 5-9, Bosfon 12
Minnesota 10, Washington 9
Cleveland 12, Kansas City 5.
New York 5, Chicago 1.
r
. tuvol 3
cdz db
a odt w
Im Angeles 6, Philadelphia 1. v ,
Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 3.
Cincinnati 3, Milweukee 2.
Chicago 7, St. Louis 6 (11 tnnrigs).
Today’s Games .
ClnclRMtl, Purker (12-5) at M.ilwaukee,
1
BASES ON BALLS
Five bases on balls, a hit bats-
.412
004
.526
.516
.656
.646
reliever Roger Frain’s wildness
which beat Davis Bros.
i vt
v M C
Bim
’• 2oA
bee h
9m
tuft
or X?
fw V*
rjuorts
yin5 *
.575
.564
.533
.500
Today’s Games
Gant (9-4) at Kansas City, ’
SEVEN-RUN THIRD
A seven-run third Inning did it
| for the Record-Chronicle. Pacing
i the Record-Chronicle attack was
Frank Anderson and Ernie Me-
pared to 179. Class A will have Breckenridge, which has played
179, the same as last year; Class in both Class AA and AAA. is
me
Mig
8.
hts
Mne4
93
indianapolis 12. Denver T.
45
3 0 0
3 2 2
Cooper
Denison
Denton
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 200 or more at bats)
— Clemente, Pittsburgh, .354; Robinson,
Cincinnati, .346
Runs — Mavs, San trencisco, 89; Rob-
Niton, Cincinnati, 82.
Runs batted in - Robinton, Cincinnati,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In less than three weeks the
world’s greatest football show-
the Texas Interscholastic League
—goes on the road.
There are fewer schools than
last year but 912 will move to
the post and that’s the most high
school football teams for any state
If 3 0
i
SAN ANTONIO (AP> •- Texas
league directors will get the
word Sunday on realignment talks
last week among the presidents
of five of the top minor league
baseball circuits. -
Dick Butler, president of the
Texas League, said today he will
tell heads of the six clubs in the
Class AA circuit what he and the
presidents of the American Asso-
ciation, International League,
South Atlantic League and South-
ern Association discussed at
Louisville, Ky.
Butler said league directors,
meeting prior to the Pan Ameri-
Boston -- 45
Washington 43
o'
SPORT CINTER
Ab R N
tote, Lee (2-2). night.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wednesday’s Results
Houston 9, Dallas-Fort Worth 6.
Omaha 2, Louisville T.
Own a Home built
by your
• •
I
L
STILL LARGEST PROGRAM IN NATION
TIL Gridiron Show
does not require hunters to em-
ploy licensed guides, though per- i
sons who are unfamiliar with ।
particularly rugged terrain would
Fuller circled the basepaths on
wild pitches.
.479 13
.426 18
41* 27%
Rankins, If 1 0 0 Hamm, Cf 2 0 6
S. TIm. 3b 3 0 1 Ridd lo, cf 2 0 1
R. Tiw, cf 0 2 0 CImptt, If 4 .1 2
had two one-base hitsegch for the
Kiwanis.
- ------------------
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS
A
Butler said the start of the 1962
season is too far away for owners
to say flatly whether they will
have teams in the league, par-
ticularly in view of the possibili-
ties of changes in the minor
league map during the winter.
Butler said the admittedly hazy
realignment picture should clear
considerably after meetings of a
committee on realignment, to be
named by baseball commissioner
Ford Frick within a month, and
Leedy, rf 2 0 0 Pridx, m
4118
» at
/+
A
T<1
’ 6
pet
e1t
'id
aW
d*3
lisqa
M.
• Hm
crown.
Pete Shotwell won two and tied
one — at three different schools.
He tied for the title at Brec-
kenridge and won it at Abilene
and Longview.
The greatest scoring team in
the 41 years of the Interscholastic
League was Waco of 1927. It roll-
ed up 784 points in 15 games.
Secund was Spur of 1930, which
■cored 784 in 15 games and didn't
MM win its district title. Pa-
ducah of 1954 scored 732 points in
14 games and Denver City of
1960 romped to 719 points in 15.
The greatest individual scorer
was Ken Hall of Sugar Land. He
made 395 points in 1953 Bert Gra-
vitt of Denver City was second
with 333 points last fall. The only
Despite these features, no one
hunter will be permitted to take
more than one elk during 1961
under any circumstances, the De-
partment said.
Special deer seasons begin in
the White River country of West-
ern Colorado as early as Aug. 12
and 13, with others set for Aug.
19 and 20. Aug. 26 and 27. Sept.
2 and 3, Sept. 9 and 10, Sept. 16
| and 17. Other areas will have'
i post-seasons periodically through'
| the end of December.
License fees for non-residents
are $50 for elk, $40 for deer and
$7.50 for a second deer, and $10
for bear.
Non-residents should write di-
rectly to the Game and Fish De-
partment for application forms
and complete information on reg-
ulations.
Woodward emphasized that
Cockrill; 3b 3 1 0 Amyx, 2b 3
Reliaunce HOMES
farm directors of the major
league teams.
r < ur
8 :it>'
Thompsn,. lb 3 1 2 Fulton, it 3
Thmpan, 1b 3 1 2 Thm»», 2b 4
line, Detroit, 25.
Triples - Wood, Detroit,
Cbicago, 7.
Mome rums - Maris, New
.545 10%
.540 11
.500 15
.446 20%
.443 20Va
.434 21%
of the nation. Last year there ing games Sept. 1, while AAAA
were 917 for the all-time high in doesn't move in until Sept. 8.
41 years of schoolboy football in
can Association all-star game
here Sunday night, also will talk
over prospects for their own op-
erations next year.
York, 40,
NO DOWN PAYMENT-NO CLOSING COSTS!
16 Different Models
built to any stage of completion
from Semi-Finished to Finished
for as little as 29.50 per month
for only 72 months!
3 1 1 Cochrn, c 3 2 2
2 0 0 1. FHr, 2b 3 3 3
110 1. Sth, ss
1 0 0 Rector, 1b 2 0 0
Willey (3-4), .,
st. Louis, Cicofte (2-3) *t Chicago, Hob- the crown.
Fast-Multiplying Herds
Force Regulation Change
DENVER, Colo.—Thousands of hunters from every
state and many nations will reap a record big game har-
vest in the hills and forests of Colorado this fall, the
Colorado Game and Fish Department has announced.
Perfect weather and excellent forage have resulted in
fast-multiplying herds of deer and elk, according to Har-
ry Woodward, Department director, and the upshot is the
_ . most’liberal hunting regula-
crown. It scored a single tally
in the second on Larry Fuller’s
unlike many states.
Sports both its runs in the fourth. ing battle.
After Neale's single, four bases on
hunters will get their trophy, and
that 27 of every 100 elk hunters ।
NATIONAL HASUI
R-C WHITSON POORS
WIN Ab R N
Merritt, 2b 0 0 0 Cthbrt, 3b 2 1 1
Andran, 2b 3 1 2 Wdmn, cf 2 0 0
Boyd, Ib-if 1 0 0 Davis, 1b 3 0 0
ed by Whitson Food into second
Cochran singled, Fuller douh- place in the National League's
led and Jimmy Lewelling drove in final standings by beating Whit-
7-Up’s final two runs with anoth- son’s 9-6. Last-place Rotary Club
er double. ; gained some satisfaction by ris-
Steve Neale’s single and then ing up and bumping off first place
Tolbert’s wildness gave Denton Kiwanis Club 16-14 in a wild-scor-
Mome runs — Robinson, Cincinnati, 30,
Mays, San Francisco, 21.
Stolen bases — Aaron, Milwaukee, 15;
Pinion and Robinson, Cincinnati and Willl.
Loi Angeles, 15
Pitching (based on 7 more decisions)
— Podres, lot Anqeles, 12-2, .857; Jay,
Cincinnati, 14-5, .737.
Strikeouts - Koufax, Los Angeles, 167
Williams, Loi Angeles, 129.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 200 or more at bats)
— Coin, Detroit, .369; Moward, New Tori,
.363. . ; will be successful.
Mantle, New i With larger herds and more
Runs Batted 1« - Maris, New York, 96; i
Gentile, Baltimore, 93. _________________
Wits - 8. Robinson, Baltimore, 122; x " rro:28- — ——
Cash, Detroit, 120 hunters should be even greater
Doubles - Kubek, New York, 3b Ka- i
Divide, excluding the San Luis'
Valley.
In addition, numerous pre- and 1
post-season hunts for particular
areas have been set as a means
of herd management and con-
trol.
Of special interest to non-resi-
dent elk hunters will be the is-
suance of “hunter’s choice” elk
permits, allowing the hunter to
take either a bull or a cow elk, i
whichever he wants, or sights
first.
Applications for these permits
must be received at Game and
Fish Department headquarters,
1530 Sherman St., Denver 1, by
5 p.m., Aug. 23. These applica-
tions must be accompanied by
other player to make over 300 Today’s Games
points in a season was Dick Todd kousyiilpattoomsha
of Crowell. He got 318 in 1934 • Denver at Indiamapolis.;
Los Angeles, whi:™ (197) at Phila. Denton Sports, which had won
deiphia, short (46), night only four of 17 games, scored three
..San frencisco,.ones 0-6) at Pittsburgh, ■ rung of five bases on balls and a
Mizell (4-7),, night.
Lill 41 0. -I , in
Jeffery, c 13 0 Wilson, if 1 0 0
Sawyer, it 3 2 2 L. Ybgh, rf 1 1 0
third with four championships
football 86, a loss of 10; and and two ties. Amarillo and Wichi-
last year, and Class AAA will only one division playing to a
have 101. which also is two more.
Cray. Each had two safeties.
Max Prideaux had a double and
single for the losers.
The Rotary Club batted around
twice as it pushed across 13 runs
in the first inning and then stav-
ed off the Kiwanis to win its fifth
game of th-year.
Wortman, p 3 0 0 Feris, cf 1
av, Harvey's double, Dickie Heinie’s
s single, a wild pitch and Teddy
rw? th
S; tandis, j
Fall practice starts for Classes in the lower, divisions, has won
AAA, AA, A, B, six-man and four but had one of them taken
eight-man on Aug. 14. These class- away because of ineligibility.
es get an 11-day jump on Class 1" ~ ___-__—
AAAA because the latter is the late Paul Tyson, who took four
only division that has spring foot-
ball training. AAAA swings into
$50 Successful applicants will
be determined by lottery, and all
| non - successful applications will
be issued a regular bull permit.
As a further feature of the elk
hunt, all holders of elk licenses
in one area who are unsuccess-
ful during the regular season will
receive a “second chance" per-
mit during a post-season hunt
Dec. 2 to 31.
- • vAer"
FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH
the light falloff in numbers be- football plan. In 1920, when a
cause there is an increase in the state championship race was held
The Optimist Club won the
International Little League
baseball crown Wednesday single, a pair of walks and Ken
night by defeating Davis
Bros. 8-6 but it was cellar-
। dwelling Denton Sports Cen-
ter Who gave the Optimists Wally Cochran and Fuller follow-
Texas.
Consolidations have brought
Erwin, P 3b 4 3 3 Frasier, p 2 2 1
Manasco, C 3 0 0 Gaines, 3b 2 0 0
Rone*, 3b-p 2 I 1 Kiser, 2b 2 0 0
Butts, 2b 2 12 Erwin, Il 2 1 0
Batey, u 2 0 0 Jenson, c 3 0 1
Mantle, New York, 39. ’
Stolen bases - Aparicio, Chicago, 33;
Howser, Kansas City, 26.
Piching (based on 7 or mor* decisions)
- Fort, New York, 18-2, .900; Latman,
Cleveland, *-l, 900
- For*, H*w Y*rk, 141; 8**-
iu*l MSmhoVU 1X9. ’
rI_ T _ tions in Colorado history.
I CXaS LcaguC The regular deer and elk
D hunting seasons are set for
rm ll • 4£ Oct 21 to Nov. 2 west of the Con-
I AKI2 UI tinental Divide and in the San
D Luis Valley, and for Oct. 28 to
Nov. 8 east of the Continental
Indianapolis ...
Louisville
Denver .
New York ........
Detroit
Baltimore ——...
Cleveland -
Chicago ...........
5
CARPORT
state championships has been Abi-
Worth Richland and Austin Sidney l lene. It has racked up six titles
Lanier in AAA. over the years. Waco is next with
If Not pleased with strong, mstant-drying
T-4L, your 48c back at any drug siore.
Watch infected skin slough off Watch
healthy skin raplace it. Itch and burning
are gone. TODAY at BRooIf DRUG STONI.
----g-
' W
mente, Pittsburgh, 124.
Doubles — Colaman, Cincinnati, Aaron,
Milwaukee and M.ays, San Francisco, 24.
Triples - Altman, Chicago, 9; With,
lot Angelas, Clemente, Pittsburgh end
White, St. Louis, 8
"TT
.L.
Wood, p 2b 1 2 0 Ford, 3b 0 3 0
DEN TEX
AIR CONDITIONING
SALES___________________SERVICI 1
24 6 5 Pacing the Rotary were Harold
andWhisonFods’ rot m - 2Clampitt, who had two singles.
McCray, » Appleton and Smith, k. Ap- both coming in the first inning;
w i Pletonkiwnton Cuthbert endSrAwn Allen Stanley, who had a single
2 0 o s Spck, cf 2 i o Ab r N Ab r h and a double; and Mark Thomas
1 who had two singles Tommy
Sawyer and Johnny Thompson
p 3 0 1
i ft
.Optimist Club To Win First
.506 low -
the playoff of a 4-4 tie ball game.
7-p came back to win the reg-
ular game 7-2 but it was too late.
7-Up finished with a 10-8 record
while the Optimists had an 11-7.
2, ig Davis Bros. also had a 10-8 mark.
:365 28 ’ Scotty Erwin did his best to
I beat the Optimists—hitting two
1 1 0 Fermer, rf 0 1 0iShprd, 2b 3 3 1 Killian, p 2 2
Smith, If 10 0 Petter, rf 3 0 0 Tyler, 1b 3 1 1
Snider, If 1 0 0 1
retell 13 6 6 Totals M 8 4 Tetals It 14 7 Totals 15 16 10
Devil Bros. .....; 203 100 - 6 Kiwanis 160 25 -14
Optimist 501 20x - BRotarv (13) 30 Ox — 16
Erwin, Ponce, Friin, end Manasco, Fra- Wood, Shepherd end Jeffery; Killion
tier, Jenson, end Jenson, Erwin. .Stanley, Clempitt end Stanley, Thomas.
?31 T n W (9
HiJ^ 3202 +0F
hit A e ta V1
eno tir H llit I
sb 'c He Jirf
- 18.3 Al/t
Isdedqd ha sast |
Cope, If 3 11 Staniey, c 3 2
1 0 0 Mders, If 11 0
.. < f.
puld 8
aas ’
■' bor .. h
: AQsa
dybods r
s nhe
0) ne n
zh4ce2 . *
h
-— IClF &
Hep uin
21 I,-
I home runs and a double while I Moris" 100 Watioh, 1201 Allen, 3 , , , camom
driving in three runs and scoring Wood, If o o o Shearr, cf 2 o o r. Apltn, ss 2 1 1
three. But it was Erwin's androtal 10 a a " 23 ? asA,3 ! J
Sports Center 000 20 - 2 fotals’ 23 9 8 Totak
7-Up , . , . 914 02-7 Record.Chronicie
Wortman end Fetter; Tolbert, —1
Cochran.
SAVIS UOS OPTIMIST
Ab S H Ab R
Cincinnati ----60
lot Angeles__58
Sen Francisco 50
Milwaukee ------- 48
Pittsburgh ........ 45
It Louis .. 45
Frain, ib-p 1 0 0 Hrvev, lb 3 I 1
Allen, rf 10 0 Heinie, rf 2 I 1
Stevens, cf 2 0 0 0. Spk, 2b 1 0 0
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 302, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491711/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 Denton Public Library.