The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964 Page: 5 of 6
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Friday, June 2«, 1984. TOB DAILY
INCELY POLO — Prince Philip sits his polo pony fn royal
ffshion in a match at Windsor, England. The Prince scored
three of his team’s six winning goals. (NEA)
u*
Lions Lose Lead
In Junior Loop
The Lions club dropped 15
percentage points out of first
place in the American Division
of the Junior Leaguer'Thursday
night when the J0OF scored a
18-2 victory in the nightcap of
a doobleheader.
lg the first game, the Ro-
tary Jumped on Maddox Motors
for a 13-7 triumph.
The Lions could collect only
three hits off Oddfellows pitch-
er Larry Beatty. One of the
hjta, however, was a home run
by Steve Mehaffey in the
fourth inning.
That broke up Beatty’s shut-
out hid-
IOOF batters pounded out
nine hits, one «f them a homo
run David Holder in the
fifth, as the winners scored
seven runs in that inning.
HR the opening game the hits
W«fU even at tight apiece, but
Eotary came from a 4-0 deficit
niter four innings to score
grvyn runs in the fifth and six
h|ofe in the sixth for the vie-
tovy
Billy Ailes led the winners
with two hits and Ricky Harri-
son, on in relief of B. C.
Green, picked up the pitching
victory.
The box scores:
Rotary (13)
McKinney ...—
Mitchell........
Graves________-
Williamson ------
Donald----
Birmingham
■
THIS WEEK’S
OUMOND SUITE
Miller ........
Maddo. («)
Chapman ...
Arnold ______
House .....
Haney —..
Jackson____
Willis.....
Bel! .......
Jenkins _____
Montgomery
Morris.....
Friday
Pony League — KSST vs.
Rockwall, 6:30; Tapp’s vs.
Hagy’s, 8.
Junior League — Co-Op vs.
Western Stores, 6:30; Kiwanis
vs. Gulf Oilers, 8.
Pacific Park
* Ua
Angela vs.
Gin Softball—Rockwell vs.
Quirky Foods, 6:88; Village
Melons vs. Sulphur Springs
VMmlture, 8.
Saturday
Farm League — Rotary vs.
Western Stores, 0:30; Gulf Oil-
ers v*. Kiwanis, 8.
Lima (2)
Wisdom .
Kails----
Harry___
McUrady
Pope----
Booker ..
Mehaffey
IOOF (13)
Beatty ...
Holder___
Chslupa .
R. Blount
Clem
-H
AB
R
H
... 2
1
0
... 2
0
1
.... 1
2
1
... 4
1
0
.. 3
2
1
... 4
1
0
— - 4
1
1
--- l
1
0
... 2
0
1
— 2
1
1
... 1
I
0
... 8
2
2
--.23
13
9
AB
R
H
4
1
2
0
2
9
_ 3
l
2
.3
0
2
- - 3
0
0
---4
0
1
- 1
0
0
-- 1
0
0
--- 1
0
0
--- 2
2
1
— 22
0
8
m
«
R
H
-- 1
0
0
... 1
0
0
--- 1
0
0
-- 1
0
0
-. 0
0
0
-- l
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0
-- 2
1
1
- 3
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Q
-- 3
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.. 3
0
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■ - - 3
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. .20
2
3
AM
R
H
-- 4
l
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-.25 13
9
Sulphur Springs State Bank
Utilised Greenville wi«4 pitch-
ing to the Hilt Thursday night
to score a 18-8 victory in the
Teen League in action at City
Stadium
The game was halted with two
out in the bottom of the sixth
on the IQ-run rule.
At Pittsburg, Sulphur Sprjngn
TPAL apparently was the win-
ner when the home Pittsburg
team walked off the field in
the top of the sixth inning with
TPAL leading 4-8.
State Bank went into the bot-
tom of the fifth inning in the
local game trailing 3-1, but
scored five times In that frame
on the aid of but one hit.
But it was a big hit, a bases-
loaded triple by shortatop Joel
Sheffield.
The Bankers then e4f2ed
seven runs In the bottom of
the sixth before Greenville
could retjro three batters.
Lefthander Ronnie Wyatt,
who replaced starter Thomas
Wright on the mound In the
fifth inning, was the winning
pitcher. Combined, Wright and
Wyatt avowed but four hits.
Wright walked one, Wyatt
none. Wright struck out six,
Wyatt one.
The two clubs hooked up in
a brisk pitchers' duel in the
first three innnigs, with neither
team scoring.
Wright faced only 10 bat-
ters in those three innings,
giving up one hit, but Sulphur
Springs fared little better
against the offerings of Rom-
mie Muxcy, who faced only 11
batters-
Greenville scored three times
in the fourth, however, on a
weird series of events that in-
cluded a single, a hit batter, a
wild pitch, and an error.
Sulphur Springs broke the
scoring ice in the bottom of
the frame when Joel Sheffield
was safe on an error, stole sec-
ond, moved to third on a pass-
ed ball and scored on a (angle
by James Sheffield.
sixth inning, plus hits to Mc-
Collum and Wright.
Wright’s single drove in two
runs and all but one of the re-
Wyatt came on to pitch in, maining runs were forced in by
the fifth for the Bankers and j basea-loaded walks,
retired the side in ectier- Confusion i eigned supreme at
Mike McCollum lad-off the
bottom of the fifth with a walk
and all hands were ssffe on an
error on W r i g h t’s bouncer.
Juan Harrison walked gpd with
one away Joe! Sheffield sliced
a hard-hit ball to left. The b!l1'
skipped over the outfielder's
head and thiee runs scored.
The runs proved eyeofcpally
to be enough, but the Rankers
scored another run in the in-
ning on a w a 1 k to Gor<’°i>
Pittsburg for the Texas Power
and Light outfit.
With Eddie McNiel on the
mound, the Kilowatts had forg-
ed to the front in a game that
had featured frequent ex-
changes between bo t h teams
and the umpire.
Billy Cromer was tossed out
for protesting a called strike
in that sixth and on-deck hit-
ter Tom m y Johnston was
thrown out at the same time.
Payne, a stolen base and anj Manager Dal by Debord, racing
to the plate to protect his play-
ers, was thrown out before he
got there.
When the smoke had cleared,
the Pittsburg team had left the
field. - • .
error.
Thqse runs were scoped off
Steve Smith, who replaced
Mutfey after McCollum wall ed.
It was the first walk off Jjfaxey,
who had struck out six.
Smith and Archie VanSickle
surrendered seven walks in thei
Geibergef Tops
Open Beginners
Cleveland. June 28. (A.«—
A1 Geiberger scored birdies on
six of the last ten boles and
took over the first round lead
in the 8100,000 Cleveland Open
golf tournament yesterday. He
posted a seven under par 64.
Geiberger finished one
stroke ahead of Tony Lem a and
George Bayer. More than 50
in the field of 150 bad under
par figures.
Bill Casper, Georgy Archer,
Ray FJoyd and Harold Kpeece
were tied at 66. Defending
champion Arnold Palmer was
in an eight-way 4? at 67. Jack
Nickleus was tied with nine
others at 68.
CITY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
jixiok i.g*nt'K
DWMm
w, V »
(Mteaai OWUan
(torra S #
1 • 4 ft
JftGP
4% S00 4
»« IVi .1*1 7
All-America Grid Game
0$<-. # <«■' *' * v4--.v ;
Marks Longer Season
•y HARRY GRAYSON
Newspaper Eatarpriaa Aon.
Buffalo, N. Y.—(NEA)-A
few years ago an All-American
football player could go home
in June and face a summer of
hero-worship from the appre-
fttpye tovvnfolk.
Now he juet has time to drop
off hie diploma, repequaipt
himself with his family and
Buffalo, where the
erican Football Cogche* 4»-
atlon has its annual A)l-
iierica game. ,
1904 game will be playyd
Saturday, six days after sum-
mer begins, two weeks before
the baseball season reaches its
halfway point and some fivp
Months after the last game of
the 1868-64 football season.
: Sixty of the nation’s finest
playf re—30 each from the East
and Was*—participate in the
AiJ-America game, but the ear-
k fpfQiP* evokes seme candid
and varied opinions.
s* Hit's a six-month season
**," said Penn State's flsrri-
, a 246-pound guard
jffjssw
■tide from starting so early.”
■^ttatt Snell, th* klf!pound
Ohio State fullback who sign.
ed with the New York Jets,
hast —
don’t
said. “I fhin
get in shape.”
Then there is Gary Wood, thf
Cornell quarterback 1*4 year
who 4 Hated n« halfback pogr
on the New york Giant* raster.
vy* game is a real chal-
lenge fpr me,- he said- “*
wfl) give a chance to see what
I can do against the outers.”
The coaches, meanwhile, feavf
o*« M»me# In sponsoring thf
game and that!* to put the fjn-
est senior* in the country op
one field without any interfer-
ence froip atutUc* °r competi-
tion from other bowl games.
self Concannon of Roston Coj-
Their runners include speedy
Mel Renfro at Oregon and
Sou t h e r n California's Willip
Brown at halfback with Tomm;
Crutcher at TCU and Willit
Crenshaw at Kansas State a
fullback.
There are enough big line-
men on both Sides to stock the
New York waterfront. The
ka, 267-pound Carl Eller of
Minnesota and 248-pound Bcott
Appleton of Texas. They repre-
sent at least a quarter Of a mil-
lion dollars invested by thy
pfos<
But the East isn’t
away with a full cons pi
of 860-poundert led
and Roger PiUath of
The coaches are Fete
of Illinois. Wayne Hardin
Navy and John Miehelosen
Pitt for the East. Boh Devaney
of Nebraska, John McKay of
wSS
Cindermen
Enter Meet
A slim entry list from Sul-
phur Springs will journey to
the Denton All - Comers track
and field meet S a t u r day to
enter the intermediate division
competition.
With several members of the
local track club on vacations
or at camp, coach Ben Brooks
will take his smallest squad
yet to a summer meet-
Athletes set for action in -
elude Mike Martin, Eddie
Yfoosley, Larry Jordon and Vic
Brittain.
Those four will enter a 440-
yard relay team and also will
take part in individual .special-
ty events.
Brittain and Jordon, who
hold all of the local junior
high r e c o r ds in the hurdle*
events, will give the team a
strong punch in the barrier
races. Brittain will be entered
in both the highs and the lows,
while Jordon will run the lows.
Jordon also is entered in the
100-yard dash. Brittain is an
upcoming sophomore at Sul-
phur Springs High, Jordon will
be a freshman.
Martin, who has set all types
of local junior high records in
his aeventh grade year this
spring, will enter the half mile
run, where his best time is
2:10.7.
Woosley, a junior - to - be,
has been entered in the pole
vault.
In deference to summer
trips, has been entered in the
pole vault.
In deference to summer
trips, baseball and the long
season, Brooks has culled off
action for the rest of the sum-
mer for the grade school mem-
bers of tbe track club.
The State Bank box score:
Greenville (3) AB 8
Wilkins, 2b - -......3 0
Martin, c _________ 3 1
Porter, ss_________ 2 1
VanSickle, if, p _____ 3 0
Myers, cf -......- 3 1
Johnson, lb ------- 3 0
Butcher, rf________ 2 0
Jackson, rf____ .. 1 0
Stevens, rf _____ 0 0
Hyde, 3b .......1 0
Maxey, p__________2 0
Smith, p _ _________ 0 0
Kidinore, If ________ 0 0
Totals __________23 3
State Bank (13)
Harrison, If_____
King ----------
Wilson, 3b ------
Jo. Sheffield, ss
Payne, c -......
Roberts, rf_____
Wyatt, p ______
Ja. Sheffield, cf
Williams, 1b .
Meadows, 2b .
McCollum. 21.
Wright, p. rf
Totals____
GiantsBeatBums
In Extra Inning
Yankees Fall Further Off Paw
After Third Loss to Baltimore
j
By Associated Press
The Baltimore Orioles clip-
ped the New York Yankees,
3-1. last night behind the three-
hit pitching of Steve Barber
and honn-rs by John Powell
and Rrooks Robinson. ,
This was the third sta&ight
victory for the Orioles over the
| Yankees and gave the Ameri-
j can League leaders a two and
I onehalf game margin.
Joe Pepitone’s homer wa> the
lone run scored off Barber.
| A crowd of 3*i(t watched the
! contest for a total of 102,757
| for the three night games.
! The Cleveland Indians rip-
FIRST AGAIN—Dvtol Burle- peel the .Minnesota Twnis, 8-1,
son'of Oregon crosses the with Max Alvis and Larry
finish line in first place in | B r o w n hitting homers. Dick
another mile run as he pre- j Howser also chipped in with
pares to seek a spot on the | three hits for the winners. Jack
U S. Olympic team. (NKA) ! Kraliek was the winner and
—a—:----———--- , Jim Grunt was the loser.
In Los Angeles, the Angels
posted their ninth victory in a
row by downing the Kansas
City Athletics, t-3, on a single
by Rob Dodgers in the sixth in-
ning. Fred Newman was the
winning hurlcr and Ted Bows-
field the loser. Hill Bryan had
a homer for the Athletics.
The San Francisco Giants
nipped the Log Angeles Dodg-
er.-, 2-1. in a 13-inning frame
at San Finncisco. The Giants
BIG LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W h Prt. GB
iiidtimore 42 25 .627
New York 38 26 .51)4 z‘v
Chfciisro 36 26 .5X1 HS
MfnneftOtn 35 83 .615 71
n I CleviliLfHl 32 32 .500 K1
u I Lo« Ati»r«*ltM* 33 37 .471 10«
0<B««tGn 32 36 .471 10 ‘ j
Detroit 30 34 .46!* III'..
Wi;j*hinKt4 n 29 42 .40H 15
Kuniiui City 26 42 .8*2 l*i1 •
Thursday ’* Results
Loa AbkoIw 4. Kansan City 3.
Baltimore 8, Ni-w ‘York I.
Cleveland b. Minrunota 1.
OrHy parnes Kfhediilefl.
NA1IONAL LEACal E
W L Pet. t.R
hits. This was the elpygntb vic-
tory for the Pirates ip 13 meet-
ings thus fqt wifh the Mpts,
The St. Louis Gar(|jn||K
ijowued the Houston folts, 4-‘i,
with Ken Rdyer’s double ftiiX-
ing in two runs to seal the 4e-
cisiop. Boh Aspromonte drqvji
in both Hdustoij runs with »
double and a honu-r.
A crowd of 52,712 at Com-
if-kgy Papk watched the Chi-
cago White Box mangle the
Chicago Pubs, 11-1. The exhibi-
tion game was played for the
benefit of sandlot baseball in
the Chicago area. Many fans
oerflowed on the playing field.
the* first time in 40 years that
this has been allowed at the
home of the White Sox. Ron
Hamm, Tom McCraw, Tom JIc-
Nertney and Floyd Robinson if
the White Sox and Ernie Banks
of the Cubs hit homers.
AAU Track Meet
Begins Saturday
_____26 13
PhUfarielphia
8»n Krtinri*, o
1’itUbu; t:*i
Cincinnati
St. Leu it*
Chicauu
Anin-Ies
HonitoA
Milwcukce
New York
4<* 24
41 27
36 21>
36 31
34 34
81 32
33 36
82 36
31 36
20 5(i
.625
.597 1
.501 r
.530 6
.500 S
.492 S ■ -j
. 4*5 4
.478 9*i
.463 lit*
.2M 23
Thurndav* Result^
Sun Francinro 2. Law Anifel*** L
St . Leo Ik 4. Houktcn 2.
Pittabunrh 8. New Ycrk 1.
Only Rrmes 8che<luled.
New Brunswick. N. J., June
20 i/P—AAU Top US stars wiil
he competing for the later
Olympic trials in the two -
day national AAU track and
loaded the bases with none out; field rha m pionships opening
off reliefer Ron Perranoski anir here tomorrow,
scored the winning run on Del; The fjrst six American fin-
ishers in 17 events will go to
hit of the
Crandall’s fourth
night.
Earlier, Dodger ace Sandy; the N('w York Olympic trials
Kotifax set a new major league next wekend. They’li join six
record by striking out at least t q u a 1 i f iers from the recent
ten hatters for the 55th tinn- in .
, . , ' iM AA meet and the inter -
rus major league career, lie
had held the record with form-;!,el v'4 e champions,
er stars Bob Feller and Hubei A I t o g e t her there are 13
Waddell. events up in the New Rrunjs-
The Pittsburgh Pirates wallop-: wj(.k mfet but two of them —
ed th(> New York Mets. 8-1,
with Jerry Lynch hitting two
homers and Kill Mazeroski oneMw<’ ' mile walk
the 10,000 - meter run and the
don’t fip-
Gibhon allowed four tire in the Olympic trial tests.
, IF YOU NEED AN AIR CONDITIONER OR
EVAPORATIVE COOLER
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
McKinley Edge®
Wimbledon Foe
Wimbledon, Eng., June 26 (8)1
— Chuck McKinley of the
Upited States bed another close
call but came through with al
7-6, 0-3, 2-6, 7-6 victory over!
Torben Ulrich of Denmark iq
the third round of the Wimb-
ledon tennis tournament. Arth-
ur Ashe end Ron Holmberg ape
tbe only other Americans to |
survive in the men’s division.
In the women’s division, I
Billie Moffitt. Tory fret*, Judy |
Alvarpx, Nancy Richey, M
Ejael and Carole Caldwell
ell of the United States — «
advanced.
Russia’s Alex Metreyeli and |
H«n«ary’e letvan Gulyas b©t
withdrew from the event afte
refusing to play against Sout
Africa’s Abe Segal. The
hind - the - iron curtain
said |hgy were protesting So
Afriea’s racial policies.
Warm and tunny weather I
greeted the players at the tour- j
nament today. In
match, Miss Tory
of Hnrriaburg, Pa,,
Judy Tegart of Australia. 6-2,1
In anotaer women’s sjr
match, Carole Caldwel]
Santa Monjca, pal., defe
Ulla Sandulf of Sw
M,
In a men’s singles match,
Ron Holmberg of Broatmm
lost to Rafael Psuna of #ex-
6-4, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3.
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-r
w -*n •'ta i* ** **• •
BEFUfiEE humor
06—Cuban refu
, a Miami tile .
huefcle at the ex(
of Cubap Prime Minister
Sulphur Springs Furniture Go.
“YOUR STORE FOR THE HOME”
tile, cracked and* 4*. I
thrown in
V
I* thrown W * ,
under a sign “Castres.”
\
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Frailey, F. W. & Woosley, Joe. The Daily News-Telegram (Sulphur Springs, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 150, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1964, newspaper, June 26, 1964; Sulphur Springs, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth823740/m1/5/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hopkins County Genealogical Society.