The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 7, 1960 Page: 2 of 6
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Page 2, Taylor Daily Press, Tuesday, June 7, 1960
Standings Unchanged
Grocers Win Again,
Bankers Keep Pace
The standings stayed' unchanged ning except the second as they
after Monday night’s action in the
Senior League.
The Grocers stayed on top and
maintained their undefeated rec-
ord as they blasted, the last place
Cleaners 16 to 2.
The Bankers kept pace, staying
two. games behind the Grocers,
by rapping the VFW 17 to 5.,
The Grocers scored in every in-
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7 Am. Bandstand
6 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
8 Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Quick Draw
McGr&w
s Popeye Theatre
5:30 P.M.
. wncle Jay
3 Gene Autry
5:45 P.M.
7 Doug Edward"
8:00 P.M.
7 Sports : Wthr,
i News; Wthr.;
cports
8:15 P.M.
7 News
S Huntley-Brlnk’ a 7 NewsT“wthr.
Beport U:lk P.M.
6:30 P.M. 7 Twilight Zone
7 Panorama U;46
b Laramie 7 Sports Final
0:45 P.M. 11:60 p.m.
7 Outdoors 7 Sword of
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7 Seahunt
7:30 P.M
7 George Burns
Show
6 George Burns
Show
8:30 P.M.
7 Manhunt
6 Arthur Murray
9:00 P.M.
7 Garry Moore
Show
6 M Squad
9:30 P.M.
6 Lawman
10:00 P. M.
7 Hennessey
G Wthr.: News:
Sports
10:30 BMI.
7 Red SKeitou
b Jack Faov
11:00 P.M.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8
7:00 A.M,
7 Today
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7:25 A.M.
7 Cen-Tex News
7:30 A.M.
7 Today
8:25 A.M.
7 Texas News
8:30 A.M.
7 Today
9:00 A.M. -
l. a- 1 "
3:15 P.M.
7 Secret Storm
3:30 P.M.
7 Edge of Night
B Adventure
Theater
4:00 P.M.
7 Am. Bandstatvu
3 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
} Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Death Valley
Days
S Popeye Theatre
5:30 P.M.
tounced the Cleaners. The leadofl
batter, Roy Reichenbach slammed
out a single and came around to
score the first run, aided by a
single by Heselmeyer.
The Cleaners went scoreless in
the first, but tied up the game at
1-1 in the bottom of the second
:n two hits. Butch Richardson led
off with a single and Larry Zep-
’in brought him in with a single
after Billy Mucha struck out.
The Grocers went ahead to stay
in the third, scoring one run as a
triple by Rodney Kind scored Lar-
ry' Moehnke, who led off with a
walk.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth in
lings were the big ones for the
Jrocers as they scored 6 in the
.'ourth, and 4 each in the fifth
md sixth, collecting three hits in
lach of the innings.
Moehnke and Heselmeyer each
collected three hits to lead the hit-
ting department for the Grocers.
Maruska got two for the Cleaners.
Moehnke went all the way or;
he mound for the Winners, giving
up to 2 runs on 6 well scattered
hits.
Mucha and L. Zeplin gave up
the 16 runs to the Grocers on 12
hits.
In the second game, the Veter-
ans took a 2-0 lead in top of the
first as Lawrence walked, Larry
Rubino, singled, and Ray Taylor
blasting a double to score the two
runs.
But, in the bottom of the first,
the Bankers iced the game in a
hurry, scoring 10 runs on only
four hits. The big blows were a
triple by Wayne Schroeder, fol-
lowed later by a bases-clearing
home run by Lucky Fitzgerald.
The Veterans tried to get back
in the game by scoring two runs
in the fourth and one more in the
fifth, but they couldn’t stop the
power of the Bankers as they
scored 1 in the third, one in the
fourth, and capped it with a five-
run fifth.
Fitzgerald added a triple to his
home run in the fifth, added to a
single his first time up to give
him three hits out of four trips to
the plate.
For the Veterans, Taylor slam-
med a double and a single, and
Clark a triple.
Bob Delvidge went all the way
for the Bankers, giving up the five
runs on five hits.
Chalupa started for the Veter-
ans, but pitched only the first in-
ning in which he gave up 10 runs.
He was relieved by Meredith
Walton.
STANDINGS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Baltimore 6, Washington. 1, night
Chicago 3, New York 2, night
Only games scheduled
W L
Pet.
GB
Baltimore .........
.. 29 17
.630
Cleveland .........
.. 24 17
.585
2%
Chicago ...........
. . 26 20
.565
3
New York .........
. 22 21
.512
5%
Detroit ............
. 20 21
.488
6%
Kansas City .......
.. 19 26
.422
9%
Washington . .......
. . 18 25
.419
9%
Boston ............
. . 15 26
.366
11%
Today’s
Games
Kansas City (Herbert 2-4)
at Wash-
Knot Standings
Giants and White Sox
Get ir. League Wins
ington (Pascual 5-4), night
Detroit (Mossi 2-3) at Baltimore (Wil-
helm 2-21, night
Cleveland (Grant 3-1) at Boston (Ca-
sale 2-4), night
Chicago (Wynn 2-4) at New York
(Coates 5-0)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
St. Louis 5, Phladelphia 2
Only game scheduled
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh .......... 29 16 .644
San Francisco ....... 29 18 .617 1
Milwaukee .......... 21 17 .553 4%
Cincinnati .......... 23 24 . 489 7
St. Louis ............ 22 24 478 7%
Los Angeles ......... 21 25 .457 8%
Chicago ............. 17 23 .425 9%
Philadelphia ......... 16 31 ,340 14
Today’s Games
Philadelphia (Robinson 0-3) at St. Louis
(Broglio 2-2), night
Mi’waukee (Buhl 4-2) at Los Angeles
(Podres 4-4), night
Cincinnati (O’Toole 4-4 or Hook 4-4)
at San Francisco (Antonelli 3-2),
night
Pittsburgh (Law 8-1) at Chicago (Ells-
worth 2-2)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
San Antonio 5, Amarillo 4
Austin 5-2, Victoria 2-4
Tulsa 4-3, Rio Grande Valley 2-4, 2nd
game, 10 innings
W L Pet. GB
Rio Grande Valley . . 35 19 .648
San Antonio ........ 30 23 .566 4%
Victoria ............ 28 26 .519 7
Austin .............. 28 28 .500 8
Tulsa ............... 23 27 .460 10
Amarillo ......*...... 20 33 .377 14%
Tuesday’s Games
Tulsa at Rio Grande Valley
Victoria at Austin
Amarillo at San Antonio
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Monday’s Results
Houston 7, Charleston 4
Minneapolis 9, Louisville 2
St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 1
Dallas-Fort Worth 14, Denver 8
7 Red Rowe": ;
5 Dough-Re-Mi
9:30 A.M.
7 On The Go/, .
b Play Your ■ 7 Uncle Jay
Hunch - 3 Rov Rnrrer
10:00 A.M.
7 I Love Lucy
6 Price is Right
10:30 A.M.
7 December Bride
6 Concentration
11:00 A.M.
7 Love of Life
6 Truth or
Consequences
11:30 A.M.
7 Search for
Tomorrow
6 Could Be You
11:45 A.M.
7 Guiding Light
12:00 P.M.
7 NeWs; Wthr.
6 Weather:
RFD: News
12:15 P.M.
7 Woman’s World
12:30 P.M.
7 World Turns
6 Life of Riley
1:00 P.M.
7 Star Performance
6 Roy Rogers
5:45 P.M.
7 Doug Edwards
8:00 P.M.
7 Sports: Wthr.
8 News: Wthr.;
Sports
6:15 P.M.
f News
3 Huntley-BrlnkNy
Report
6:30 P.M.
7 Wagon Train
3 Wagon Train
7:30 P.M.
7 Meet McGraw
3 The Price is Right
8:00 P.M.
7 Perry Como
6 Happy
8:30 P.M.
6 Tate
9:00 P.M
7 Circle Theater
6 This is Your Life
9:30 P.M
6 People Are Funny
10:00 P. M
6 Queen for a Day 7 I’ve Got A Secret
l I'M P.M.
7 House Party
3 Loretta Young
2:00 P.M.
7 The Millionaire
Dr. Malone
2:30 P.M.
I Verdict Yours
3 From Tt>‘>«<'
■
.1:00 P.M.
7 Brighter hn”
o' Comedy Theater
o Wthr; News,
Sports
10:30 P.M
7 This is Your Life
6 Jack Paai
11:00 P.JL
7 News; Wthr
11:15 P.M.
7 Law of the
Plainsman
11:45 P.M.
7 Sports Final
11:50 P.M.
^ Tv* j->rN nUTn T 0(701”
Fighter Critical
NEW YORK ®— Pro fighter
Tommy Pacheco was in critical
condition and not expected to live
today after a knockout loss in the
feature bout at St. Nicholas arena,
Pacheco, a 20-year-old Puerto Ri-
can-born lightweight, was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital Monday
night after he was stopped by
Benny Gordon with 11 seconds re-
maining in a 10-round bout.
The Giants moved into a tie
for first place with the Dodgers
in the Junior League Monday
night by blasting them 25 to 12
in a game called after the fourth
inning by the 10 run margin rule.
In the first game the cellar-
dwelling White Sox won their
first game of the season, 8 to 4
over the Indians, giving the two
teams identical 1-2 records be-
hind the Dodgers and Giants with
2-1 records.
In the first game of the twin-
bill the White Sox got scoring
underway early after Pat Gal-
breath held the Indians scoreless,
putting them down in order.
Leadoff batter Marcus Heier-
man made it to first on an er-
ror, was moved to second as
John Maruska walked, and- was
driven home on a hit by Gal
breath.
The Indians tied it up in the
third. After one out, Clifton Nai-
ver walked', went to second as
Edward Alamazan got on via an
error, and then scored on a hit
be DeFrese.
The White Sox took the lead in
the bottom half of the third, Gal-
breath scoring the run. Slaming
his second of three hits for the
night, he was moved around the
base pads on three consecutive
walks issued to David' Baker,
Eusebio Ramon, and Douglas
Schroeder.
The Sox made it 3-1 in the
fourth with Heierman getting a
hit and scoring.
The Indians got back in the
game in the fifth, scoring three
runs to take a 4-3 lead. Richard
Restrictive Feeding Plan
For Pullets Explained
Louisville ..........
W L
31 21
Pet.
.596
GB
Denver .............
27 20
.574
1%
Charleston .........
. 27 23
.540
3
St. Paul ...........
. 26 24
.520
4
Houston ...........
. 27 27
.500
5
Dallas-Fort Worth .
. 24 28
.462
7
Minneapolis ........
. 20 29
.408
9%
Indianapolis ........
Tuesday’s
. 20 30
Games
.400
10
Charleston at Houston
St. Paul at Indianapolis
Minneapolis at Louisville
Dallas-Fort Worth at Denver
SOPHOMORE LEAGUE
Monday’s Results
Albuquerque 11, Alpine 1
Carlsbad 7, Odessa 5
Hobbs at Artesia, ppd., rain
Alpine .............
W L,
. 31 12
Pet. GB
.721
Carlsbad ...........
. 25 18
.571 6
Odessa .............
. 20 21
.488 10
Albuquerque ........
. 18 26
.409 13 %
Hobbs ..............
. 17 25
.405 13%
Artesia........... ..
. 15 24
.385 14
Tuesday’s Games
Hobbs at Alpine
Carlsbad at Artesia
Albuquerque at Odessa
Baseball Tonight
LITTLE LEAGUE
Little League Field
Kiwanis vs. Lions (7 p.m.)
Rotary vs. Optimists
The Standings
Tommy Boll Wins
Playoff by Stroke
MEMPHIS, Tenn. ®—Tommy
Belt goes to the National Open
golf tournament next week with a
fat wallet and a sweet clutch vic-
tory over two tough pros—Ben
Hogan and Gene Littler.
Bolt shook off the pressure of
Hogan’s back nine stretch run to
win Monday’s 18-hole playoff for
top money in the $30,000 Memphis
Open by a stroke. Gene Littler
finished third.
It was the first tournament vic-
tory for the flashy dresser from
Crystal River, Fla., since he took
the National Open in 1958. It paid
off with $4,300.
Bolt toured the 34-36-70 Colon!
al Country Club course in' 33-35-
68. Hogan, of Fort Worth, Texas,
made ’ it in 37-32-69. Littler, of
San Diego, C^lif., was 36-35-71.
Dunlap walked to open the inn-
ing, and Naivar struck out. The
next three batters got on and
scored, Almazan on a fielder’s
choice, De Frese on a walk, and
Douglas Watson on a fielder’s
choice. George Sinnigson and
Sidney Srnensky followed with
back to back hits to move them
around.
But the Indians’ lead was short.
In the bottom of the fifth the
Sox scored five big runs. After
Ramon struck out to open the
inning, Schroeder walked Evans
walked, Ford got a hit, Heier-
man got on via an error and
Maruska walked'. All scored as
Frank Vrana hit and Galbreath
picked up his third hit.
In the top of the sixth the
Indians went down in order. De-
Frese and Srnensky allowed the
8 runs on five hits and 10 walks.
Galbreath, in winning, gave up
three hits and walked five.
The wild second game saw 7
runs scored in the first inning,
2 by the Giants and 5 by the
Dodgers.
The Giants scored their two
without a hit, James Zvonek and
Ken Kaatz scoring the runs.
The Dodgers got only one hit.
but collected four walks and the
Giants made three errors, to get
their 5 runs.
The Giants took their command-
ing lead in the second as they
almost batted around twice in
scoring 14 runs. In the rally they
collect 6 hits and 6 walks.
Although the Dodgers scored 2
runs in the second, 4 in the
third, and 1 in the fourth, they
allowed the Giants 2 more in the
third and 7 more in the fourth,
to end the game at the end of
the fourth via the 10-run rule.
COLLEGE STATION — Re-
stricted feeding of broiler strain
pullets from the sixth-eighth
week of the growing period until
the start of. egg production has
been found to result in a delay
in sexual, maturity and a lower
body weight at the beginning of
egg production.
This practice has several ad-
vantages for the poultryman, said
Dr. C. W. Deyoe, Texas A & M
Poultry Service Department.
There is an increase in the num-
ber of large, settable eggs dur
ing the production period, an ov-
erall increase in egg size, reduc-
ed mortality, and a reduction in
the cost of rearing the pullets
to sexual maturity.
The two general methods com-
monly used for feed restriction
are mechanical restriction of a
high energy ration or calorie re-
striction with a low energy, high
fiber formula containing 13-14
per cent protein and oat or rice
hulls as the fiber source.
Mechanical restriction may be
accomplished by limiting the
amount of high energy feed giv-
Team
W
L
T
Kiwanis.......
...... 5
3
0
Optimists ......
...... 5
3
0
Lions..........
......4
3
1
Rotary.........
________ 1
6
1
HOSPITAL NOTES
New Patients
Mrs. Walter Townsend, Mrs.
W. F. Williamson, Taylor; J. M.
Moore, Holland; Mrs. Peter Mar-
tin, Hutto.
Dismissals
Rebecca Cain, Mrs. A. N. Ca
vazQs, Mrs. Johnny Cuba, G. A.
Andersen, Taylor; Mrs. Lawrence
Rozacky, Granger; Mrs. Thomas
Ashlock, Denton; Mrs. W. W.
Smith, Thorndale.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Cepak,
Taylor, a son, born Jime 6 at
1:15 p.m. weighed 6 lbs 13 ozs.
MIXED CHURCH LEAGUE
Sportsman’s Field
Thorndale Lutheran vs. St. Paul
7:30)
West End Lutheran vs. Trinity
Withrich Hill (9)
SIT-INS ARE ENDED
ATLANTA ® — The Southern
Regional Council said' eight cities
in the South have ended sit-in
controversies by desegregating
lunch counters. Others have made
starts.
Says gasoline and shop in, Taylor.
INSURANCE
Auto, and Home
Reliable Fire, Casualty,
Insurance
RAY P. LEWIS
INSURANCE
Independent- Agent
Phone EL2-3644
AGAINST TARIFFS
WASHINGTON ® — The Tar
iff Commission voted 4-2 against
recommending increased tariffs
on fresh, chilled or frozen lamb,
and mutton and live sheep and
lam*bs.
Former Grangerite
Is ACT Member
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDougal
of Austin are new members of
the Austin Civic Theatre.
Mrs. McDougal, the former
Theresa Mulholland of Granger,
played the part of Abbie in the
production, “Desire Under the
Elms,” by Eugene O’Neill, and
her husband played the part of
Simeon.
Mrs. McDougal has become
one of ACT’S most endearing
newcomers, beginning as an ush-
er and working with the stage
crew for “Wonderful Town,” nev-
er missing a performance, Mc-
Neill said. Her only previous
theatre experience has been in
school plays.
Mr. McDougal was house man-
ager and spotlight operator for
“Wonderful Town.” This was his
first performance.
en to the pullets to 10-15 pounds
per day, or by limiting the
length of time the birds have ac-
cess to the feed. The use of a
high fiber diet will restrict the
caloric intake because the birds
will be unable to consume enough
feed to meet their total energy
requirement.
Since mechanical reStrcition in-
volves more labor expense, the
use of a high fiber formula may
prove to be more economical un-
der some conditions, Deyoe sta-
ted. Birds on a high fiber diet,
however, will consume up to one
and one-half times as much feed
as pullets on a high energy diet,
so this must be considered.
The use of restricted feeding'
practices has also gained much
interest in replacement stock for
egg production. But here the re-
sults of restricted feeding are nol
as clear cut as with broiler re-
placement pullets, Deyoe said.
Numerous practices may be
used for rearing replacement
stock and the method chosen
should be one that produces a
healthy producing bird with the
lowest possible laying house mor-
tality, and a maximum return
per chick started, he added.
Lex'fon Baptists
Continue DVBS
LEXINGTON, June 7 (Spl) —
The First Baptist Church has
completed one week of Vacation
Bible School with an enrollment
of 127. There are classes from
nursery age through 17 years of
age, and the hours are from 3 to
6 p.m. Closing exercises will be
held Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The St. James Lutheran
Church has also finished the first
week of - a two weeks Bible
School. The sessions are held
from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Monday
through Friday and, the enroll-
ment is 34.
The Methodist Vacation School
will begin Wednesday and run
through June 17, with classes for
nursery through junior ages. The
session will be conducted daily
except Saturday and Sunday,
from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
Save gasoline and shop in Taylor.
polansky's
f iortst
“Flowers for All Occasions”
World-Wide Delivery
'16 W 3rd Phn EL2-31D4
YOUR BEST BUY!! —
PRE-TAX SAViNGS WHILE
PRESENT STOCK LASTS!!!
WE
SELL
•
INSTALL
SERVICE
Iennedy-
Iiller-KIaker
We Take Great Pleasure In Extending Our Sincere . .
CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr. H. E. Butt On This Special Occasion, The
FORMAL OPENING
Of The New, Ultra-Modern
H.E.B. FOOD STORE
In Taylor.
Congratulations . . .
AND OUR VERY BEST WISHES
. TO MR. H. E. BUTT ON THE
FORMAL OPENING
OF THE NEW, ULTRA-MODERN
H.E.B. FOOD STORE
It Was Our Pleasure To Service
The Installation Of The
AIR CONDITIONING and
HEATING DUCT WORK.
ERNLI
SHEET METAL WORKS
INSISTED ON
THE BEST IN MODERN
FOR THE NEW SUPERMARKET!!
They Chose
FLOOR TILE
from
Taylor Paint & Hardware Center
Thanks For Allowing Us The Pleasure.
We Join Other Taylor Firms In Extend-
ing Our Hearty —
CONGRATULATIONS
On The FORMAL OPENING
Of Your New
H.E.B. FOOD STORE
In Taylor.
Taylor Paint & Hardware
CENTER
■■
'111
1.1.1: ? '
'WU!.....
YOUR BEAUTIFUL, NEW STORE STANDS OUT LIKE A SHINING STAR IN
TAYLOR'S PARADE OF FORWARD MOVING PROGRESS.
Your vote of confidence in Taylor and Taylor's future is very gratifying and it is with
sincere pleasure that we, at The City National Bank, wish for you the very best of luck
in your new home in Taylor.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Member F.D.I.C.
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 7, 1960, newspaper, June 7, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799453/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Taylor Public Library.