The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961 Page: 14 of 43
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V;
12JPWS
SUNDAY, JUNE 1 . 1%l
■ ?
who tied f
Ttgw
HHkt
Packer* are toa Steel
make tkcH
Wetcfí Major League*
warefare.
S3SS-
up with t*o hü
Mien.
Fred Hubbard, i
Konrad Rítejfi
><- —•* tor
MAJORLEAGLI
Flrat-Half Ftoal
dumped the
Kantz Steelen IM Fri-
Teara#—
' Tiger* :".....
oat the Suelen* hit- Lieos
were'BiJly Peveto and Mike; Piratea
te* with ene -rap eack ¡Packer* ..
>11 writ. - .««- erijas? -
lilMMjr Raí ■HBBilPHH
the Packer , earned the win. He
allowed three baa* blow*. walked . . .
and whiffed oae. Riaaell wa*| Teams-
Pet William*, who gave Tigen |fi|
W'
«
*
4
. 2
. 2
1
Pet
Ml
m
.571
.2*9
.233
-Ml
03
19 six
strolled one and fan-
in" a pair of viurecrapa.
In a Pee Wee Leewle «ame
js-. ^ ,
B * Pi. !"* « * •*&-- JTníWtáa 5SSS
the *0 ' ■ ,, MINOR LEAGUE
with The Owls broke up a 5-5 tie Teams— W L Pet.
leal *1 record*. with the Bat* to about IS minute* Bucs • T .7
halted
Packer*
Piratea
Liaos ^
Steeler*
the Rat*
. "At the end of fir*t*half play.
Tiger* and the Lion* knotted <
Wemical 9-1 records.
U, wa* decided at a Lime y^rday k dN^r game, hsMeO in
^Tigers ancT JSdCtejM bwtx the wW*. ^
ut ch.mD«,n. .tcrdiM •
Craw. jfiguf prtiidioi ,®®® v!!U| «« wi# wiiy iround EskIm
* ^ rs, *',h ,he wianiag nm. Mustang*
2!®?f VZL m **** *«««*** P«ke«* UP the Br ars
h*"L '¿f J2wV iS win for the Owls. Dam 11 Ford Owl.
the Major League race with a 4-# . . . Rat*
record earned thus far to fHrMW ** "•'*
Half
4 ft 1009
3 0 I COft
2 1 J87
2 2 JN
9 4 000
• 4
Pet. GB
Hi
4
4
GB
E
Tors 2 I 647
Mates _ 12.*
Cala 1 3 .-259
PEE WEE LEAGUE
Team - W L Pet.
.209
Vfll- *
PRIZE CATCH—G K Parham. «12 Houston Avenue, recently
caught this M, 599-pound jew fi*fc at the Calcasieu basks off
Cameron. Parham' brother. Richard, also asatsted ia caponing
{the sea taw. E. W. Meek*owned the party boat which started
out of Sabine Pas*. George said yesterday that the fish, which was
big enough for Richard* head to fit ia with plenty of room, waa
already hi the fneser.
to the five walk* and «truck out three.
Jim Owen relieved and wa* ua-istart*
Circuits, or
simply started
ut whatever it "is. the
Circuit* are glad. \
Last night they knocked off
was becoming the hottest
in the by imishisc
the Sabine Supp^T.ger* 4-2 ia
a Senior League tilt at West Ead
,.V -'vVv,';. 29á¿Y
A win would havf vaulted the
Tigers into first place, but today
that honor still belongs to the
Mathews Co. Tía Bender*. Credit
the second shocker ia a roar by
gWond-haif
tight on
their heel* are the
fgeker* boasting a 3-ft record and
dne-l'
^ -V- *
Kinard Is Rolling in Twin County
Kmard * P rate . w¡>« were d>s-
-half a gamp nit of.first place
after their win over the Steelers
..Jimmy Smith toued a fine two-
Wtttir for the Tiger* against the • xauauco who m kwki fnmuc « «-
Hons. He allowed two walks andlish in flr*t-haU play, continued to
ted nine. Bobby Smith, the kecp the ball rolling yesterday by
Hag hurler, apua a aeit two-¡defeating the Matuiceville Giant*
M, «trolled four and fanned;^' m a Major League contest,
ive. j Drweyville'a Wildcat* 'ended
t-half play
first!
reign
play early last
epiling a 7-1 record to
as champions.
It had been a nip and luck hat-
tíe between the Wildcats and the
Pirates, who finished out in sec-
with
her in Th> fourfhl®0! í**« *", first lap warfare
fifth. A tally in the,* *2 wori
ler in the fifth ac-1 _ " ' m^e«P Minor Le.
. Book.* Buddy Rilev aad
fames' McCormack slammed thraa
tingle* for the Tiger*. The Lion '
Dan Rach belted the two hit* off
Smith. , _
'The Tiger* pidted up a run in
Uie fir*t. another
and one in the fifth. , . . ..
third and another tn the fifth ac- • wahanp .Minor League
counted for the Lions1 pair of n n*. S*1"* yesterday, the Kinard Kat*
Gene Dupre poled a home run
and two other bit* to spark a 13-
hit attack by the Picker*. John
Gallien and Jame* Rithop >er,e
two more key baUmen for the
Packer* with three hita each.
Notching one.hit .apiece for the
Packer* were Pat William*. John-
ny Dia*. Ted Lewis and Kaaaeth
Hogan.
Danny Prewitt made his big at
b°om for the Steeler by unloading
trimmed the Mauriceville Kitten* home run and a triple, and Roger; Kirk Travis drew the toss. He
,£14- '[ White with a double. Other Pirate allowed six base bkws and walked
Friday' Minor League actioojiaps came off the bats of Koy'l*-.
found the Little Cypres* Mustangs ¡Teal. M;ke High aad Cheatwood:
clowning the league-leading Ban- Each belted singles.
croft Cardinal* 12-3. And the Kit- • The km. a^i.. w
tens deadkick.ng the - - ae*p,tB M *w^
week,! Ponies M.
Brown A^jod;Mnte army. pf pcrA-er hitter*.
Kent Travis
The Pirate* (2-0) used the h"rt'' alsmiariil a tr>nl>> i
r da?:
SrLSS **•!-'•«" Tr,va * ■
Cheatwood gave up two
five.¡soa marked up douhlas.
raps. ¡
The Kat* (>3) used three pitch-
ers in upending the Kittens (Í5-2).
Dividing time on the mound were
Phil Knott, winning hurler, Sidney
White and Walter Evans. Glenn
Douclas PevetotT™ *no wa«er tvans. oienn
had a doable to?*?*1"*0- who relieved Pride
Johnson, was hit with the toss
, Dan Higgioa cama up with a
triple.* White marked up a double
the Circuit* to David Byrd,
stopped the Tigers on four
In two Junior League g
yesterday, the Harding and Law-
ler Rebela stayed in contention by
[edging the Brooks hire Olds-Rocket*
ÍS-7 and the Lutcher-Moore Lum-
berjacks turned back the Clog
Motor Comets «-1
Byrd, whose performance must
go down a* a surprise just like
i the sudden Circuit surge, walked
five and struck out It He gave
: up two runs ia the fourth inning
as the Tiger* zoomed ahead 2 0.
But the Circuits rallied ' with
.three runs in the same inning,
the* got three more in die fifth to
place the Tiger tombstone ia
place. Marvin Poole contributed
nicely with two hits and John
Lewis, Harvey Gunter and Rex
Grtffin clipped in with one h i t
apiece. Lewis* hit vu a double.
Drue Norwood started for the
Tigers and gave up five, hits and
two walks before Clarence Mason
was signaled in. Mason threw hit-
less ball and struck out five.
Norwood led his team in hit-
while walking one and
Wayaa-Outlaw poled two hits
to pace the Rebel*, followed by
Alan Rayaor, Shrode. Bill Lind-
ner. Floyd Reeve aad Bobby
Jackson with oae base - rap
Jackson's hit was a two-
•trolled five and whiffed one * IciST^0^^ Kman^.th KatV h"c *S2
n5r^ Kri'SS ^IS ss?"*™" ■"*
King «g uffasvns
?¡tt2*hL d ,hí by Pat H-nrv with a double and
He's Batting a Solid .409
- v . .Mason with a single.
other main hatter*¡ The Rebels, determined not to
km c^i. J,!ftJ?"? *ingles get knocked out of the race thu
"t.™ singles andlMrjy> broke loose with a six-run
The Kat*
mere Knott
Ev*na, Jerry _Self. Wayne* Meyer* Sp0fí' ¡n the second inning to aail
Loulavllla at Dollas-Fort'Worth,
2. postponed, rain.
Amarillo 4, San Antonio 3
Ardmore 3, Tuba 2
Victoria ac Austin postpone J.
rain '•
Houston 3, Omaha 1
Denver i, Indianapolia 3 '
Toronto 1. Jersey City •—J a-
ning*.
BRIDGE CITY (
Hyland of the Rei
to paca the Babe Ruth League
¡wrong, dertjr white teammate
Willie Hays* moved into second
2Íff<LJS^.,po,,ía?*t happeninit in
Wis week's statistics.
Hyland is leading the Babe Rut!)
League batting chase with a 49#
average backed by hit* ia 22 at
bat*.
Hayes vaulted past Terry He-
beit of the Giants and into second
place with • hits in 16 at bat* for
a .375 mark. Hebert is hitting at
a .350 clip oft 7 rapa in ¿ times
'ft'SSL 3i„;
Darder leads the Minor loop. He
has a .MO average with 9 hits in
Age apparently
difference to at "
bars of the Chicago
pitching staff. Early
and ,r& ~ *
White
Wynn
Gerry Staley (tt)
game* between them last season
(2
CARBURETOR
PROBLEMS?
*aa oua no. t sraaa
M4t SIMMON* Daiva
•i2Ta«ZcTOwHttaaui c.aa
Roddy
- Qeorge; Dodger*. .371L Steve Worster. Tttua. Hawk*. JU; aad
continued Brsves. 3*4; Don Nabours, Red Stocktoa. .353
k^i BuISh V*P Cary Steveas and David Simon
•nd J,m Dumeancil; of the Wasps are a ¡pair of key
Cardinals, .292. ¡batters ia the Junior League's top
Russell Harvill of the Buffs is 18 Steveas ha* 2 for 4 and a 5«i . .
the «econd foremost hitter in the mark. Si moo is batting 4 for 11 ^
Minor Leaxue with a 471 norm
authored off B safeties in 17 plate
gan w
trips. Tesmr.tate Brett Morga
third with a .455 average. He has
10 base blow s in 22 at bats.
Trailiag Morgan are Bill Jack-
son. Bun*. .421; Steve Hubert,
Cats, .49ft. Tommy Lowe. Hawks.
.400; Lynn Ray, Eagles. ,335;
Freddy Dyer. Eagles. .399; Tooy
★ , * ★
IS-plate tripa.
The H
NO. t 1*01 „MMONI 0
HcrwetV Gary Bradlay ha*
pat together 9 -base blows . tn 15
at bata to lead the Junior League
with a .909 norm.
Following Hebert in the Babe
Rath swatting chase are Eddie
Purifoy. White Sox. .333; Howard
Fisher. Indian*. .279; James
Hard>'. Indian*, 297; Ray Long.
Red Lags. .230: Joe M ermnn
White Sox. .259; Gary Ray. GUnt.i
•23ft, aad Lawreace Hilton, Indi
aaa, .211,"
Johnny Miller of the Dodgers
tralla Norwood in the Major
League Circuit—with a .497 aver-
«. He has 14 hits in 39 at hats,
owing Miller ia Bill Little of
the Yankees with
istered off 9 rape
Other key haitamen in tlwM#
League circuit are Mika Wallace.
Bravea, .409; Johnny Pronperie.
. !; Robert Plag-ns.
and a .394 average.
Other stickout Junior League
hatters are Larry Lowe, Wasps.
49ft. Glenn Jeter, Hornets. -333;
Mason Hebert. Bees, .333; Kenny
Bradley, Bees, .333, Bucky. Van
Brosman. Hornets, J5ft. Don Jor-
dan. W*-fw. 122. Tom Colt on.
Hornett. .192; and Wayne Richard-
son, Hornets. .193.
V . . ★ ■ ★ ■■
aad HaroM Barker Swith single*.
Danny Smith poled a three-bag-
ger; Boatmen slammed a double
and a Single, and Donald Okfburg
>nd Roy Williams chalked up a
•in¡ble --jch to pace the Kittens
la the Kittens' tie game with
the Ponies (2-9-1) Friday. Boat-
man and Smith slashed triples
tor the two hits given up by Royce
Martin.
Turn Kitten pitchers. Edward
Janea aad Oidbary. allowed two
hit* each to the rattea. Tomr-.iv
Barnwell laahed ,a double and a
single, aad Mike Cordova and Bil-
ly Vincent laced singla* for the
Pooies.
down win. No. 4
Jerry Shrode suited out for the
Rebels and passed out five hits,
* * *
The Rockets seat three pitch-?
to the hill. Tommy Gordon, Her
shel Humble aad Dickie Coiburti.
Gordon gave up three hits. Hum-
ble oat* aad Colburn three more.
Joba LaCroix was the leader at
the plate for the pockets wtth two
hit*, aad teammates Gordon, Col-
.burn and. Bruce Conway collected
three hit* between them.
The Lumber jack*,, who have
been off-and-on, were on yeaterday
and Dale John*too made sure of
it. Jobaston turned hack die Com-
ets on three bits while walking
three aad striking out five.
Ray Cooper had die biggest bat,
Slapping out two "hits. Jay Mathew
Manuel DeLeon. Danny Green and
Johnston stroked one hit apiece
for the winners.
Bill Hudson also went the route
for the Comets. He gave up oaly
five hits, but was hurt severely,
by his team's five errors. Hudson
walked four and struck out six.
Recording one hit each for the
Comet* were Jerry Watson, Mel-
vin Bishop and Charlea Frames.
A four-run outburst in the first-
inning by the Lumberjack* made
it evident they were home free.
Timaitaw's schedule at the
local parfc fladii the Cutter* meat-
tog the Umfeeefaeks at S:99
pas. aad the Rebels ragaghig
the Lian* at 7:41 p.a*.
The Tiger* got aa opening into
die room at the top on, Friday
when the Circuit* pulled off the
biggest wpaet of the seaion by
beating the previously unbeaten
Tin Bendera 9-ft.
In other aictioa Friday, the Dixie
Glass Cutters continued to roll
along aa the hottest thing ia town
when they defeated the Roac
en 12-3 for win No. 5 without
Circuit*, winleas ia four
before Friday, called on
' aparfc.
McDanielr Farris,
The Marine - Petroleum
neen are nowhere near being
first place of Teen-Age
Baseball's Senior League, b£p
Purifoy's No-Hitter Highlights
Babe Ruth Play at Bridge City 1?
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) r- Eddie (2 7) over the Gtedta (34). The
Purifoy spun a no-hitter for the; hits were off Thomas Cope land
Keith Kyle spun two-hit bell in! * fa"u,of the ^
earning the win for the Mustangs , Wlth. four member* In
- - - . He lc*«ue * top
(5-3) over the Cardinal* (5-4)
allowed two walks and fanned
five
The Cardinals used Randy Cole
the loser. Marty Rutledge.
Luna aad Jimmy Reve* en" the
vault the Sabine Sup-
to the too of the stand-
rank* third in the. top
followed by Foster. .357; Jim-
Wallace, Tin Benders, •.333;
__ Don McGee. Tin Benders. .308;
her*, the E*jp- and Rex Griffin, Circuits, .286.
is B:ll l ittle of P«ce i
a .429 mark reg
a in 21 chance Jl«lgue.
men in the Major 'The
Dodger ^
White Sox Friday in Bridge City's [who twirled the route for the
Babe Ruth League which closed GtoalK
our first-half play. > Bill Clajtoo aad Mike Perry
The no - hit_ Job by Purifoy laced a single each to toad the
narked the White Sox aM a 12-1 Red Sox (4+2) ov*r the Yaakees
win over the GiaatSr" (34-1).
It left theGianfs resting in third Collecting seven rapa for the
place and the White Sox remain ¡Yaakees were Bill Little and Mike
the cellar of the four-team JohaasM with a pair of singles
, „ „ • [each, aad Gerald Read. Kfiftaie
Indian* (7-1) captured the Wagner and Jamas Jordan with a
first-half championship by defeat-1 «ingle apiece.
mg the Redlegs (5-3) in a contest , Mike Hebert picked up the wia
played earlier last weak. (for the Red Sox. The loaa went ta
See The COMPUTE HOME
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
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PLUS 23" TELEVISION IT CURTIS MATHES
In
day.
a Major League
Fri-
the -Red Sox defeated the
Yankees 9-5. The Braves trimmed
the Cardinals 2-1 in a makeup
Major loop tuaate
The ~
• la
hog any aad Mack
cabinets S4" wide, 29" Ugh.
ir deep.
• Alumiiiized 23-inch televi-
sion picture tube.
• High fidelity AM, aad laB
fidelity FM
PAVUMNT
• Haad
• Four high-fidelity
e pow-
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VMsa
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BilMferifl
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ntgn itatiity sound nipH
ha%s and treble
fier, seperate
control.
• Stay set
lighted
built-in
Wagaer
Bea Eaaterling came borne when
teaaanate Steve Worater waa
by pitcher Lucky Frederick
break a 1-1 deadlock and MÁ
„ , , W"P *tung the Hometa the Braves (4-H) over
13-2 In a lone Junior League game nal* (94-1).
reeled off Friday. Mike Bishop banxod a double
Gerald Chambers rapped a dou- and a single.
ble and Purifoy slammed a tingle a doable to suppfy the key rape
*' Sttx for the Bn
batten for
Jimi
and Ri.
single*
Chris Allen chalked up
for the Cardinals.
vid'Holmes was a stickout .de-
fense sur for the Cards, making
aa unassisted doable plav.
MAJOR LEAGUE
First-Half Final
Teams— W L ■ Pet.
Deweyvilie .... 7
Kinard . 9
Mauriceville
Little Cypress
Bancroft
Brown wod
neen are. shbwing better hitting Behind Farris In the National
ahites than any other team in race is four players with a .500
-team circuit- /' : clip at the plate. They are Mike
Jimmy McDanieL bpAe from Haworth, Roadbuilder*: Billy
school at Tyler Junior College.<Wilson. Hornets. Dannv Green,
leads the league wjth a .454 aver-j Lumberjacks; and Paul Brown,
age for the EngiMen. Tom Mc- Cutter*.
Camev., also t^<tbe Eneiaeen. «al Next i* Marvin Pearson of the
of Sonnier** ■ Comet* with a .409. followed by
t<ed with
Danny Wolf for the
needed to get on the winning tra
Wolf had to leave before ft was
over, but it was-hi* role that pulled
the Circuits over the hump. 1
Wolf weuf six and two-third
innings and gave up only two hits
in the process. He walked three
and struck alt. eight. In the sev-
enth, when the Benders scored *11
their runs. Rex Grifna.and Charles
Crim were sent to
Griffin gave up one hit
wals, then wa* tuhere
faVor. of Crim. who snuffed out
the rally with a strike out.
The Circuito also got good hil-
tinfe this time, mainly from John-
ny Lewis. Harygy Gunter and Grif-
fin who poled two hit* each. Grif-
fin's tot was a double. ^
Recording one hit each for the
Circuit* were Crim. Wolf and Loá-
is Johnson. The hits came off Max
Payne, who went the route for
the Benders. -
Payne gave up nine hits and was
hurt along the way by hie team's
six errors. Ulen Jackson slugged
two hit* for the Benders and
Payne had the other.
The Cuttera were up to their old
trick* again of waiting around un-
til the late innings before pulling
it out, and they did it superbly
with a 11-run explosion in the-fifth
inning. . ■ -
The Roadbuilders jumped ahead
2-0 in the first inning and scoi
another run in the second
a 3-0 advantage. The Cutí
lied with a run in the fourth, then
broke it wide open with Úé 11 run -
outburst In the fifth.
John Croley started/for the Cut-
ten and he threw Jfitless ball be-
fore Coach Grover Carey saw fit
to bring in Shelby May. Crotoy
walked two tf his mound stmt.
May allowed' four hits, walked six
and truck/out three to get credit
for the yTctory. .
c. E/ Riggs blasted a double for
the Guttera and Douglas Chapman
and Ronnie Hebert contributed two
hit* apiece tor the Cutter cause-
Recording one *afety apiece for
the winnen were Denni* Smith,
Tommv Reidmueller, Croley,'Rob-
ert Nichols and Allan ladd.
Flip Flippen tagsffiW tor
the Builders, gaVé up ntne hits,
five walkMmd he struck out two.
Johnny Hawkins waa used in re-
lief ind he gave up, one hit, waiked
three and whiffed one.
Tommy Gatch was the leader at
the plate for the Builders with two
hits, followed |>y Dean Clark *nd
Archie Hayden.
STANDINGS
SENIOR LEAGUE '
Teams- W L Pet, GB
Tin Benden 3 1 .750
Tigers " ——. 2 2.
Engineers 2 3 .400
Circuits 2 4 333
JUNIOR DIVISION
American Division
Teams— W L Pet.
Lions ..—- 4
Rebels —4
Jaycees — 2
Rockets — 2
Knox . 0
:y
Circuit
with
Da
o i .no.>
o i ooo
Teems—
Kinard
Bancroft
MINOR LEAGUE
W L T Pet.
.ui.a
S3* .913
4 2 1 .943
Bancroft 5 4 9 .195
Mauriceville _ 2 5 2
2 9 1 .27
Ronnie Hebert and Douglas Chap-
men of the Cutters and Manuel
DeLeon of the Lumberjacks, each
with a .333 mark.
The Cutters, who are,unbeaten
with five strkight wins, have put
three playen in charge of the No.
19 betting position. They are Jotot
Croley, Robert Nichols *nd Shelby
¡May. all with a .294 average
Tommy Gordon of the Rockets
second in the American
No. 2 betting spot
409 averages.
r and Larry Buch-
the Engineen two other
fifth and eighth, to the
19.
Currently, through Friday's
games. Steve Farris of the Lev-
ingston Hornets is the hottest hit-
ter. in the league. Farris is batting
a solid .700 to lead the Netional
division of the Junior League. iis second in the American race
Out in front of the Junior with a .fiOO clip, followed by Bilh
League's American división isíFisette. Rocket*. , 500; Dickv Col
Paul Vaughn of the Lions with ahum. Rockets. .437; Jim Owens,
.«16. All three of the leagues were'Rebels. ,389; Skipper Arsenault,
besfed on at least 19 times at bat IJons. .363; Trudy Mosley. Lions,
to determine this week'* bet Jead- .319.; Bobby Burke, Lions, .294;
ers Jim Windham. Jaycees. .273; and
Pat Henry i* hitting .363 and it ¡Earl Tráhan. Lion*. .297.
\
2"
C.i
all
aat
a
fac
is
sa
Ini
Rl
•V
National Division
Team*— W L Pet.
Cutters - 5
Hornets — - 2
Ldmherjacks 3
Comets —1 0
Roadbuilders ..... . 0
0 1.000
1 .750
2 .600
4 .000
4 .000
GB
TU 3 5303
Uoblllty
Insurance Agy.
Oreng* Sovlngi Bldf.
Ill
GB.|
[in the verdict ty the White
Braves were Mike
Records DoiTt Count 1^^* ^ Ea*terKag with a
Alibi
\
■ -r^.
Fontenot
!« P
stood head and
above the Card batten
a triple. Marking
BRANDENTON. Fia. (AP) -
Dave Fracaro, a 22-year-old. 9-foot-
4 pitcher, on the Austin club's rest
er in (he. Texas League, ai
! Milwaukee Manager Charlie
sen even before the Waukt-sha. Bourque and Frederick
[Wis., native.pitched an todmg this' Wallace drew*.the win for the
spring. J# ¡Bravea, w h i 1-k Krederick was
'He has a goodjárk bail OatinaiM .will the toss.
smiles for the Cardinala were
Doug Seidell. Jim Nbrwood. Sonny
3-0 Triumph;
<M«n, Womén, Mixed Partners)
70% Handicap - Men
80% Handicap - Ladies
SLOS ANGELES (AP) - StanJ
Doa Jordan and Bobby Pisdale. Williams, pitching in a light fog.
lost
sinks." says
A peek at
ed he
Rapids 'H ÍM1CV ■ wa< . .
struck out 127 but walked ^. {h®'
149 inning*. j "FP - • . the srin! Braves for the fourth time In 11
dr n't go by the récords," said ,,.~r ¡v. U —w. Glenn Jeter w«s meetings this seaaoo, moved to I
OW ,lM? "o™** G'«n Jeur ^ w^htoT half game of the league-f
year.
'I
, . belted steles to helo the Waspe dertse haie "by striking out 12 asj
breete by the Hornets. 1 «>e. >o« Aagefes Dodger* «orad
Three I TOW G*ry Bradley clubbed a • « !^0f> before 49.7U Satur-
Dy?Bs"' ,Hna _ j tacted with the losa.
Mb. ?. r ,A" wvm LEACUE
al
$7 c°o
# a# '■
100% Prize Money Returned
or More
OFFERED
takes It out of his glove he wraps:
sfii
Rpdle^s
Giants
)l mal First Half)
.975
.625
.333
.222
Detroit center fielder Bill Bru- --.^ _
ton played 415 minor league j l< ^ .
games before making the grade **a n« israruiF
with the Milwaukee Bravea to Tram- Tt' L T PtL
W5J' 'Dodgen . . * 7 2
Cards 9 5
Red Sox :. 4 4
Braves . 4 5
Yafkee ^. : 3 9
All Tiwdw
We "SILL What We ADVERTISE!
We SCRVICB What We SELL!
206 BORDER - PHONE TU 3-1413
Wvtfc IJHwf Ml M fM HW
■■rrrrrrr i ■ F" itl
"LETS WU (00l"
COM4 IN AND otscim vaut
AUTO «It CONOITIONtNO
ntoeitiMf rc
new units
'JP
TOO
TU * VU
.79
.593 •
.474
.304
GB
MINOR LEAGUE
JUNIOR LEAGUE
' W L f-vPet
leading Cincinnati Reds.
Daryl Spencer, who had
/-n two straight Saturday night!
. games for the Dodgen with ninth-
inning home runs, got them all
die ruó they needed Saturday
night when he homered with
Frank Howard aboard to the
fourth. • '
Williams, picking up his fifth
victory to ll decisions, gave up
■"""¡five-hit* and let the Braves get
*- only two men as far as second
-^5: base. The big righthander struck
} fa* every one in Milwaukee'*
9 starting lineup at least once.
I Righthander Bob Buhl
serea innings for the Braves.
GB ins up all three Dodder runs,
luk the loss. He is X5. Buhl has
a 23-14 lifetime record against the
Dodgen but has toat five straight
decisions to them-
Loa Angeles gOt Ra third run to
the seventh On singles by Norm
Sherry. Willie Davis and Jim GU-
plus
/
$1.00 Red Head Strike
and
' -
Master Lucky Strike
tonight
Palace
GB „ jfj IP...
— Mike Pyfe. Yale* footbatl rtp-'j
u n. u a heavyweight on (he .Eli ¡
y,t wrestling team.
DOWNTOWN
® - X • •* '
"Whare Yoar Patronage la Appreciated" and Hi Service Shows It
i:® ■
Ifcfe
V /■><:
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 18, 1961, newspaper, June 18, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143064/m1/14/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.