Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1964 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
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TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1964
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Watch - Charm. Guard
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attitude in
Texaco Truck stp and Ellwood
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THE STANDINGS
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For Want Ads CaD GR 6-3643
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Boston 7- Washington o"(night)
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but sum-
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Washington - 33 46 371 33
Monday's Results
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oog or an Englishman, but you
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beef
hints;
412
New Device Saves. Another Life
Mr. Bob Burrier was surf cast-
Beach Overlook when
a wave
out ofthe oven. Cottage cheese
guard weighed 187 pounds And
aamadt
the hard-leather shoulder har-
wore
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AND CHIEFS
n the evening when the Ntempe
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CLASSIFIED IS FOR
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U BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE OR RENT
that his son, Mike Jr., should begin to learn
the business at an early age.
Name--
---------
the south.
When Captain Murphy
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CECIL KOON
TAKES BUND
BOGEY MATCH
plays
team
mmmjm
By JACK CUDDY
UPI Sports Writer
somewhere in Minnesota. And
even though he brought the
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+
Baltimore
New York
Chiago
Minnesota -
Detroit
Boston. •
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Chicago
Houston
New York
bigger men but there was no
crying or complaining.
ALL MEN AGREE THAT THE
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
IS A "MUSP IN
THEIR HOMES!
■ *> J
Par:
(nighty
Baltimore at New-York: -----
Chicago at Boston (night.
that are Ex'll h mngnrana pro-
tein-rich.
Since, eating - that is, diges-
tion of food - generates some
tu.10w4.
OyW
MAeNg
DOCTORS
LAWYERS
MERCHANTS
Keep abreast of the news as it
happens. Enable relatives and
friends who have moved to keep
informed on activities in their
"home town" area by subecrib-
ingto the BANNER-PRESS.
‘Chicago 8 Kansas City 6 (1st
game) -
Kansas City 8 Chicago 7. (2nd
game)
New York 10 Cleveland 4 (night
- I. .. - ■ ..
--------Addre—___
________State ............
Zip----------
_______Months______
USE THE CONVENIENT COUPON FOR ORDERIN
OR PHONE GR 6-3643 OR DROP US A POST CARI
(P. O. Box 585) TO PLACE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
-
E2 .
over and done with,
mer has its own brat
zom-Fem-mag
you don't watch out
7
*• 2 x ?.
MKFISMAN
22/557
$
Major League Standings
.By United Press International.
National League
W. L. Pct. GB
-San Francisco 52 33 .612 ...
New York at Chicago
Los Angeles at St. Louis (night)
American League
W. L. Pct. GB
Branham Banner-Press ,v
R-0.m 585.
START SUBSCRIPTION AS INDICATED BELOW TO
the season's final game against
Goldfield High, our bitter rival
from the gold camp 30 miles to
Upited States — a mining camp
team at Tonopah, Nev., in ,915.
Although I was an athlete, I
weighed only 133 pounds. And
the rest of the squad was ultra-
light. Five of us . were boxers,
year, - my___shoulders offer no
protest until someone happens
to--mentien -a “watch-charm”
guard or back.
Then come tocsins of alarm
from both shoulders.
They cannot forget that I was
9
3
Wednesday night, beginning at
8 p. m on the Bob Schroeder
Field, it will be Wehman’s Fire-
stone trying to unseat the lea-
gue leading powerhouse’‘ from
Praigje Hill.
Stern and Leslie Doleshal with
one each.
ir
6
asts, military personnel, explor-
ers, bridge builders, even life
guards.
Charles Schramme got a double
and- Gaskamp reached first on
an error, moving Schramme to
third. Dennis Richter, stepped
up to the plate and looked into
the promised land as he sniffed
the sweet smell of victory with
a long fly ball into’’center field
scored from third to tie up the.
game at two all.
With both pitchers bearing
down and the defense of each
team turning in some sensation-
al plays, the fans settled back for
what looked like a long night
740
your • personal air-conditioning
system. Don't overdo it. Like-
wise the chill from standing di-
iectly in front of a fanmay
make you more uncomfortable.
4-8
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Ke
Winter colds and sniffles are
?■ /9
2.3
14 a
Eti
aadcrhnserrtt
had a five-way tie. W. F. Hass-
karl Jr., Oscar Amman, Ben-
ny- Boettcher, Pete Sehlke, and
A. J. Luquette shot”37’s to tie
for the position.
In match play in the past
week the ladies made their ap-
pearance wjth Mrs. Dennis
Schgmberg winning over Mrs.
Norman Gabriel two up with one
hole to go. ■
The other flights are listed be-
low with holes up and holes to
----------------pmem--e®
We almost scored a touch-
down at Reno (Nev.) High but
wound up on the wrong end of
a score that was about 63-0.
Meet “Big Farmers". , <
At Tonopah we entertained n
team of "bg farmers'' from
-w3#
lul
ft
Mi
«ur "hip} hip! hip' -hip-"
would baffle the’opposing
swept'him and his companion
from a sand spit where they were
surf costing. His heavy fishing
Rated his Res-Q-Pak. Although
his companion who had no device
was lost, Mr. Burrier was able to
May afloat until help came.
Cecil Koon won the Blind
Bogey match at the Brenham
Goll Club over the weekend
with a 32 for nine holes of play.
Douglas Hunt was close behind
for second with- his 33. Leonard
Polzin and Ike Coward tied for
third, each shooting 34. Fifth
place went to Ben Ziesemer
end David Stem to send St.
Paul’s ahead 2 to 1. Rick’s
came bouncing back in the fifth
inning as Chuck Machemehl
By MIKE O’SHEA
The fans were promised a
softball thriller Monday night on
the Bob Schroeder F i eld and
they got it along with the full
DOUBLE DOSE
CHICAGO (I PI) -.Ed Reul,
tach pitched a doubleheader
shutout for the Chicago Cubs
agamst the Brooklyn Dodgers on
Sept 26, 1908. winning by scores
of 5 0 and 30.
BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
—..........""I "S ....... II I....... I m ...... . 11 ■■ ■■ IW. ■
"07
, _
Dlha=at- Eaackty am
. (twi night >"
Washington at Minnesota
.‘Only games scheduled!
Tuesday's Probable Fltchdrs ‘
Qzusknxaanzelsimd-m-e
—WAlfiiS* (FM vs Belinsky't7-
what horrified at lackof.amy
sizeable school players in the
silver camp.
All the larger ones of the 1911
squdd hgd been graduated or
had gone to work in the boom-
ing mines;
At the start of each game,
Bienham Banner-Prees; las.
...... 1 ' ■ ........ 11 if • ■ ,
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52 31 .627 ...
49 31 613 I'.
49 3.1 ,598 rr
45 39 541 7
43 41 512 'i' ■
41 45 472-12%.
-41 46 476 13
35 46 432 16,
-33--53 137621 ~
STEALERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Washington Senators stole eight
bases in the firs inning of a
game against the Cleveland In-
dians on July 19. 1915.
•; EKe
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Mr. Bob Burrier was surf cast- This pocket size emergency life,
ing with * companion at Cedar preserver is activated by squeez-
Rench Qverlak -hen . ...... ing it quickly. The pressure
breaks a seal on a small CO- bot-
tle, and the gas inflates the device.
It is currently being used by fish-
ermen,humters, waterskiers,
scuba divers, boating enthusi-
tial nutrients then you need.
It’s a good idea to ask your doc-
tor what Tie thinks about taking
a multiple vitamin supplement
as a sort of "health insurance."
If your plans include a trip by
plane or ship, better take along
something for motion sickness
Kit
On second thought, there's no
point in piecemeal protection
Jt u c h minor
gsncies. A new traveling medi-
cal kit, assembled by The Up-
john Company, combines reme-
dies .for a variety of everyday
steel battering* ram
Ti
, ird.<
r j
ature is lower, but stick to a Kama- Cuy
three meals-a-day schedule. -
f the total volume of food you
T
gu,L‘
— "
* # timemeh*
maintain good circulation.
Meals
As for meals, it's perfectly
normal for the appetite to -fall
off inrhot weather, but try to
avoid cutting out too much pro-
tein. Most cold meats are as
high in protein, as a roast just
tourist's tummy, or any .one of
half a dozen other dommon com-
plaints can convince you quick-
ly enough that good- health. hnd
hot weather don't necessarily go
together. - -
Fortunately, however, a few
precautions, keeping reasonably
comfortable when the humidity.
home with the winning run and
Rick’s fans went wild with joy.
Leading hitter for Rick’s was
Dennis Richter with two includ-
ing a triple and Charles
Schramme with a double.
For St. Paul’s, it was Weldon
Los Angele’s at St Louis
(night) — Koufax (13-4) vs
Gibson (7-6),
Wednesday's Games
Houston at Cincinnati (night)
San Francisco at Milwaukee
(night)
It‘s a conceded fact that there’a
a wealth of value in every issue
of the Brenham Banner-Press.
Your Banner-Press » filled with
complete coverage of happen-,
ings in Brenham and adjacent
trading areas. You will like the e
~ ~ pictures, entertainment, instruc-
tions, information, guides to
services and shopping, not to
mention sports results, news
and views on farming, social
itemas, etc.
heat. the largest meal can be: tils from headache, to diarrhea,
n the evening when, the temper- to minor cuts and scrapes in a
---:------------------------—• sngle package. Add sterile
gauze, adhesive, and scissors
togs; it isn't true, incidentally,
that dark-colored clothes make
you hotter than lighter shades. — ------- ------- —
_________________ ... Too many cold showers may sand skim milk are other foods
'“made tKP’fiow o? perspiration -
, on the chin.”,
The Goldfield boys took a
fist-battering, in which four
were knocked cold. Then the
spectators tried to join the
fray. But the sheriff, and camp
constable and their men escort-
ed the .Goldfield players- :o
buses—and my brief but lumpy
career as a grid star was fin-
ished.
Clothing
Choose summer clothing for
v eight and weave. You're better
of with -some porous ■ fabric
which permits the free -circula-
tion of air. Wear loose-fitting
ness ne
like a
nis Schomberg 3 -2. . .
Fourth flight; Paul LaRoche
over W. F. Hasskarl Sr. 3 - 2.
Senior boys: John Scher
ever H. E. Pflughaupt 3 - 2.
Mark Coward over Ben Boettch-
er 4 - 32 Mark Coward over
Mike Schomberg two up, and
Mark Coward over Marshall
Everett by default.
A glass of water or other cool
Bishop. Calif.
saw mierwith 36 and seventh place
is Schramme tagged up at third on probably the worst .high,
and with the speed of a jet slid
207
Monday's Results
Chicage-10 Les Angeles'4 *
—-=-eeesiakEqngnteee
St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 2 Alst, 12
, Houston at Cincinnati 2 (twi-
night — Johnson (7-7) and Ow-
ens (3-5).
San Francisco at Milwaukee
(night).— Marichal (12-4) vs.
Cloniniger (8-8).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(night) — Bennett (9-6) vs.
Veale (8-6).
mznergninidsezirqahapes —indh-
athhwm-ra snuf-beating the heatisyour ma
wthomheotcorhestsevend “when NEw YORK (UPD - As the
Ennath of St. Paul*. with the Rick’s- made their"move, as tootban season approaches each
line. Xtagip could not turn hack jor problem, ‘here are a few sheuld get moderate exercise
' * even in the hottest weather to
Is Summer H^at ^
Dragging On You?
rots aw.
and Norman Gabriel over. Den-FSt. Louts 5 p
every time he crashed into me.
I was wearing light shoulder
pads. Other Tonopah players
took, similar punishment from
Other Flights
Championship 2 flight:. _ Hie,
Coward over Ben* Boehnke 6-5,
Ike Coward over Pete Sehlke
7 - 5, and Ike Coward over w.
F Hasskarl Jr. 2 - I.
.First flight; Jimmie Hahn
over Bo Schaer 3 - 2, Gene
Felschet over Pankey Hall one
up in 20 holes, and Jimmie
Hahn over Pankey Hall 2-1.
Second flight: A. J. Luquette
over Thomas Giddings 4 - 3, A.
J. Luquette over Floyd Reed
3 - 2, Carlton Smith 'over
Frank Allenson 1 up in 10 holes,
and Carlton Smith over Floyd
Reed 1 up in 10 holes.
.'Third flight; A E. Niebuhr
ever William Warnasch 5 - 3,
William Warnasch over Norman.
nd yo have It made
Going camping? If you'll be
tramping dver rough terrain,
then sturdy walking shoes are
in order to avoid ankle sprain.
Flame-proof yours and the chil-
dren's clothing if you'll be cook-
ing on an open campfire.
Travelers headed for junkets
abroad would do well to have
complete physical - and dental
- check-ups, as well as the us-
ual round of "shots" before de-
parture. If you wear glasses,
take along a lens prescription
or an extra pair in chase of
breakage.
Have a good summer, and
we'll see you when school opens.
eltghz-z
.... - . .. Sunburn, hay
Minnesata -shif1 IO the: ivy, insect stings,Vheat stroke,
xath hi- ha -ahe com , •
My opposing
4). ■
—-leveland at Kansas City
(night) — McDowell (3T) vs. -
-Segui (7-7) ’ ;
Washington at Minnesota
(night) — Osteen (66) vs. Kaat
1(10-3)
■ Baltimore at New York -
(night) Pappas /(7 4) vs Down
ing (52).
Chicago at Boston (night).— Pi-
zarro f 12-4) vs. Wilien,t9-3).— .
Wednesday's Games
Detroit at 1 os Angeles 2 (twi
288VTT205"TE2
49 32 .605 1
44 39 .530 7
42 39 519 8
43 41 .512- ,8%
42 42 500 942
41 42 494 10
39 43 476 11'4
39 46 459 13
26 60 302 26%
*.tck
b -W
once a "watch-charm" guard
we were going to lose this one
also, he began yelling "foul!
foul!" on almost every play
and gesturing angrily at the
Goldfield 'clergyman who was
game-referee. • ,
Murphy called a tune out and
told the team: "this is the last
game for some of us seniors.
Now — it looks as if Goldfield
might win; but- I’ll tell you one
thing: they can't lick us. So—
at my sipml, event man hjL
the man in front of hiih right
school football' team in the
tewer vitamins and other essen- ‘ ‛
soars, and careful attention to... . ....
the diet will get you through J jul^,ev*cJLh-9Mr is H much hat.
for a few minutes but then the hot weather in goo_iphysical ter idea.
dce
g
=5
2hta
K3 ■ %
* 3 0.3
innings, twilight)
St. Louis 12 Pittsburgh 5 (2nd.
' night) ,
Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 2
(night)
San Francisco 5 Hquston J
(night) ___.. l
Tuesday Probable Pitchers
New York at Chicago —Jack
son (5-16) vs. Ellsworth (10-10).
(1
ri 1
%* s % ■
! Hgr
., S .
ene. i
treatment of.a no-holds barred
pitching duel between two old
pro’s, Emil Gaskamp of Ricks
JJ J
h
,e‛ I - 12
P-‛" . 1 4
< uyhd ; -.2
’ ■ ‘ I
ALu.
-Joe Murphy was team-cap-
tain. He was a good welter-
weight; • who became boxing
coach at Stanford (Calif.) Uni-
versity — and later distriet -at-
torney at Tonopah
I stress the boxing angle be-
cause we had learned in our
sparring sessions at the fire-
meh’s gymnasium that a punch
actually was "body-weight in
motion/’—-— —.2
Didn’t Score Touchdown
Well, during that 1915 season
we were hit by the weights of
so many plunging bodies — big
bodies — that we didn't win a
game or even score a touch-
down.
A new football coach and
difference as they edged St.
Paul’s 3 to 2.
. Gaskamp was never better as
he had the ball dancing on all
corners of the plate while earn-
mg this important win from
Mighty St. Paul, allowing only
tour Mis, ——.— -----------
• For Hannath, the loss was a
heart breaker,, for be. pitched
theknd of ball that would win
most games as he allowed only
.f)ie hits and had nine strikeouts
to his credit*. r
Third inning
— ihe-geme-remained-scwretess
until the third inning when Har-
ry Roehling scored Dennis Rich-
ter to put Ricks ahead 1 to 0. St.
Paul’s came back in the fourth
and with the bases loaded, Les-
lie Doleshal smashed a line
■
: ipa a--
. “i
'Anything Dad Can Do, I Can Do . .*
II. In s mitt is Mike Brumley’s most B '
important piece of equipment with the
——washngton so K’s o^’natural i
— — . _ already fighting for..... small
imp-Wilntwe with David- "purses "in-Tonopananamearby
-* T‛he" "h Goldfield.
Aickfs Truck Stop
Slips By_ St, Paul.
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Blanton, Ben F. & Johnson, Walter C. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 140, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 14, 1964, newspaper, July 14, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578162/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.