The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961 Page: 11 of 16
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dm lm h
m— v ii an -
¡8 r
SBm I IS &
KOMW e#y — II w .ass
Washington — 1 J2.4S IV
— .1$ ,4U «
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THURSDAY'S RESULTS
« a. CWOOBB 4, night
Mm York a.. Boston 4, night
Kansas Ctty 4, Washington a
Minn neto 1, Dotrolt ó 11 inning
CMvtlond U. LM AngtlM S
FRIDAY S «AMIS
Komao Ctty (Dotty 4-5) at Ctevtiand
(Hewktni 4-11. night. .
CHl<jjo <Wyrm 4*1) at N#w York (Turtey
Boston (Scnwoll 14) at BoWmoro (By
trqda ). night.
Minnmoto <Kjoal i-J) at Washington (Mc-
Clam 4-1), night.
Oaf roll (Lory 7-1 f ot Los Angtlts tKlina
1-2). night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lest. Pet. Btltind
| El Pasa I. Arttsia S
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
2
17
If
U
21
" .62V —
.606 1
•400 Vh
%JT
Ml tVi
.343 10
.in icw
ONE
22
20
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. 20
.1*
St. LOUIS 1Í
Chicago „ II
Philadelphia -.11
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angolas 1, SI. Loots 0
Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed, rain
ptilladolptila at Milwoufcoo postponed,
rain
Only gamos tchatfuiod
TODAY'S GAMES
San Francisco (Morichal 1-1) at Chicago
- (Cardwoli 1-2).
Los Angolos (Wil.tom* 3-2) at Mllwouko*
(Spahn 4-1). night
Pittsburgh (Prlond S-4) at St. Louis
(Simmons 1-3 . night.
PMIodolphla (Buzhardt 0-4 or Croon 1-1)
at Cincinnati (Joy 4-1), night.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY S RESULTS
Omaha 7. . Houston 4
Othor gamos postponed
Won Lost PCt. Bihind
LouisvHia .. 21 U .611
Houston -22 I S50
Indianapolis 20 1* -ill
Omaha ; 20 22 .476
Oonvor ...17 10. .45
Dallas-Ft. Worth 14 12 .31
FRIDAY'S GAMES ,
Dallas-Fort Worth at D«nv«r_f2)
Louisville at Indianapolis
Omaha at Houston"
. TEXAS LEAGUE
THURSDY'S RESULTS
Tulsa 7-4, Vict orlo 6 3
Amarillo-5, San Antonio 3.
Rio Grand* Valley ot Austin, postponed
ram
Wan Las) Pet. Behind
San Antonio 2S II .581 —
Amarillo ■ 54 19 .554 1
Rio Granda 23 1 .541 IV
Austin 20 24 - .455 SV,
Tulsa II 22 ¿JO S'-j
Victoria 17 IS -.405 7V,
FRIDAY'S OAMES>
' Amarllld at San Antonio.
Rio Grande Valle/ u Austin
Tulsa at Victoria
SOPHOMORE LEAGUE
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
Carlsbad 6, Alpina 3 (2nd goma ppd.
high' w.nd) .
HobtK ot Albuquerque ppd . high winds.
Alpino
F.I Pa*
Arte >a
Carlsbad
. I
• t*
...15
12
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Albwguaiww - W t«' MJ
FRIDAY S «AMIES .
Artesta at El Pose
Habbe ot Albuquerque
Alpino at Carlsbad
Verocrut 1_~JJ 1* ¿U .51
Poso Rica 16 .531 4W
Monterrey __ V ^13 W
Mexico Tigers 3B .400 ,11
Mtxlco ReSi .1 3 JH l b
THURSDAY'S MSULTI
Mexico City Reds 10, pom Rica «-14
Mexico Ctty Tiger 64t Varacrut ♦?
J first game 14 Innngs)
Monterrey at Puaba (2). postponed, rain
FRIDAY'S O AMES
Monterrey at Mexico Ctty Tiger*
Mexico City Reds at Verocrut
Puebla at Pora Rica
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Pocir.c Coast League
Son Diego 7, Tocoma 4 (10 innings)
Hawaii i. Salt toko 4
I
3Vk
5
5Vj
I
Spokane , Seattle 1
Porttond II, Vancouyar 4
Internafienal !
Buffalo I. Richmond 3
Jersey City 5, Syracuse 4
Charleston 4, Rochester 2
Columbus at - Toronto, postponed
Louisville
Pads Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Idle Louisville added a hall
Í;ame to its American Association
ead Thursday night as Omaha's
Dodgers clipped Houston, 7-6, and
set the Buffs two games behind
the front-runners.
That was the only gam? played
as wet grounds forced postpone-
ment of the Dallas-Fort -Worth
Denver game. Louisville wam't
scheduled, and Indianapolis, the
third place team, absorbed a 12-0
lacing from Cincinnati's Reds in
an exhibition gam?.
Houston went into the ninth in
ning with a fi 3 load over Omaha
Indians, Y anks, Birds
By ED WILKS
Associated Prcas Sports Wrttar
It begins to look Ilka the pre-
season favorites finally are on the
move la purauit of Detm't's front-
running Tigers in thar" American
League pennant race.
«Hile the Tigers still are 1?
games over .900. the second place
Cleveland Indians cow have won
eight of their last nine, the
defending . champion New York
Yankees have won four pf' five
and the Baltimore Orioles have
won four straight.
The Injun? walboed four home
runs, and shipped the Los Angeles
Angels 13-9 Thursday tr'mming
Detroit'r-lesd to games after
the Tigers loot 74, in 1-1
«t Minnesota. New York defeated
Boston M. and Baltimore seat the
Chicago White Sox skidding to
their sixth straight loss M. Kan-
sas City knocked off Wa*hi 3taa
4-3, handing win!ess Dick Donovan
his fifth one-run defeat.
In the Nat'onal League, a sev-
nninf hOroe 'rua by Tommy
Davis béwed die threo h t pitch-
mg of Sandy Koufax and gave the
Los Angeles Dodgers a 1-0 vie orv
at St. Louis. The only other gsmes
urgh at '
scheduled—Piftsbu
snd Philadelphia at
were rained out.
Koufax. now 5-2.
eight.
Chicago
Milwaukee-
struck nut
it with vaM
-*■
—
The
a single by Jim bmm mm
tor tíve Twin# and heat Unnr t
but singles:
(3-1) was the .loser.
Yankees took a M lead ia
aga>st Billy Muffett
as Johnny Bknchard and Tony
Kubek belted -two-run t
WWtev Ford gave, up only five
hits, hut needed relief help from l'^ver Jim Danrtfiua (VI)
Luis Arroyo. scored ftv* ia Ift* fnt «a
The Orioles got all six runs in , by Al Kalne «set Nana Crt iai
the first two innings off toserifót the
Herb Score O-') and reliever *Bil!y I
Juan Pitarra and Frank Bau- Pant Giei
man., Steve Barber ( -2> was the Twins.
winner, but needed reliever Hoiyt Al
Wilhelm to nail it,,. . — ¡ sewed tt np for the As td a Ante-
Johnny Romano. Woodv Held.i run fifth oft Ih—man ViU Tas-
Will e Kirkland and Bubba Phil-, by and Gene Gnn tawti
walked but three and a)-1 lips rapped the hornera for the' the Serntassr twas ad Jne Mi
i ^ 11 ^ ■ 1 (2-1). Us Man* a* *e
«rack SBHM
• ■ "V . #• —r W~m~—tpiteh and
lor
PAINT
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A new. Improved house point
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1411 grekn ave. — orange
1933 ryan — lake charles
wmmm '
1
and ace Reliever Ed Donnelly on
the mound.
But the Dodgers suddenly
caught up wilh Donnelly for aix
hits and four runs to hand him
his first loss in five decisions this
season. Bat Smith s two-run dou-
,b|i sent home the tying and.winrj
nin- rims in the inning. —
'•K
on the G
.
v:.
for TEXAS
STUDENTS:
Greater Opportunity
Senator Blakley'i |iome-
rule educaiion plan would
provide over SlOOmlllion
more annnally for pur
"schools-without Federal
interference. Each state
would retain 5 per cent
of Federal income taxti
to be used locally
u.s. senator
ARDMORE, Okla: (AP)—From
an entertainment and Chamber of
Commerce point of view, a wave
of excitfci^ent apread through this
city of 20,000 with an announce-
ment that profeaaional basebol!
moves to town June 4. m
Texas League directors Thurs-
day gave unanimous approval for
the Victoria Rosebuds to move to
Ardmore.
"This will earn Ardmore nation-
al recognition and bring what
amounts to another small industry
to our town," said City Manager
Robert C. Cavins.
The transfer, he said, has "cre-
ated quite a bit of excitement."
Plans were being made for a
heavy advance ticket sale cam-,
paign to assure successful opera-
tion here by the Rosebuds. Offi-
cials of the Ardmore Baseball
Association expressed hopes that
the team can draw some 90.000
fans from Ardmore and its wide
trade area this season.
Ardmore had been out of pro
baseball sines the collapse of the
Class D Sooner iState League aft-
er the 1937 season. With the trans-
fer of the Rosebuds, Ardmora Will
becfime the state's second oper-
ating member of the Class AA
Texas Leaguer The other is
Tulsa. In 1J58. Oklahoma City k«t
its Texas League franchise
operated at Rio Grande Valley.
In the 1996 season, the Sooner
State League drew 56,000 fans
here and the following year there
were slightly'more than 90,900.
Average attendance waa about
850 fans per game.
Derrest WilTiams' Victoria club
to 1.006 is needed to break even.
The Roafbuds will play here in
a 2,800-seat park constructed in
196C at a cost of about $100.000.
Since the loss of professional base-
ball. the park has been used by
high School, sand lot and other
teama. Some alterations are
planned to put the park in top
shape lor the Rosebuds.
Ardmore has sought to get into
reportedly loat $500 a night and1 the Texas League 'since >6 and
had an average attendance of MOjhad a representative that year in
the first month of the league sea-'a meeting when Victoria replaced
son. An average attendance of 900 Shreveprt. La . in the Class AA
liiiiiiii'iiii
mmmm
BILL BLAME
Creative Conservative
VOTE DEMOCRATIC FOR TE^^MAY 27
(Pol. A< . Potd by>^0i 3Oj)
E..
Ii
MSmURlE*
mmi
I, blended^,
I SCOTS WHISKY |
'iS?
izsz&l
Buheller Helps
,at bats) — Mossi and Regan.
Batting (based on 7$ or more.troit, 9-0. 1.000; Grant, Cleveland,
at bats) — KUlebrew. Mnnesota. 4-0. 1.000.
.390; Cash, Detroit. .349. Strikeouts «-"Ramos aná' Pas-
Runs — Colavito, Detroit, 34; cual. Minnesota. 93; Barber. Bal-
CashA Detroit. 33. , timore. 51.
Runs batted in — Gentile. Balti-,..
more, 42; Cash, Detroit. 34.
Hits — B. Robtnaán. Baltimore
National
.J., mm o winimwmt JHimilWJt' —WailTai ri .Jt
at MrSnSfeÍ7Cle*e,"M1, S; GreWWUt^íSK-Moor,
" Doubles—Power." Clevetaad. 14; ^h'm^míiw
Leading Padres
Ruaa — Bollinj;
Maya, San Franc sco,_29.
Runs batted
Francisco, 33; Aaron,
32.
By TH
Chuck
Romano. Cleveland, 13."
Tribes —Wood, Detroit, 5: Ka-
line, Detroit, 4.
Home rani—Gentile, Baltimore.
12; Colavito, Detro t and Kille-. ... _ .
brew, Minnesota, 11. 1 "" ,n(^ T. Davis, Los
Stolen bases *s. Aparicio. Chica- ^S^ Clemente. Pittsburgh,
go and Versalles. Minnesota. 11; | **• *4oon, Los Angeles. 45.
Wood. Detroit and Howser, Kan- Doubles — Coleman Cincinnati,
sit City. 9. 10; Zimmer. Chicago and F. Alou.
Pitching (based on 3 or more San Francisco. 9.
Tripl
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Buheller showed Amaril-
lo how to pull up on the high-
ridiriR San Antonig Missions in the
Texas League rape Thursday
night—he just clouted the Missions
into a 5-3 defeat.
First' he doubled In two'runs.'
then he singled in on? and next;
he figured in the final two tallies
with another single.
The victory pushed Amarillo
within one game of- the leading
Missions. The Gold Sox moved out
of a tie for second place to do it.
Rio Grande Vallev was idled be-
cause of rain and dropped to third
place, a half-game back of Ama-
rillo.
_ Tulsa climbed out of the league
cellar with a double victory over
Victoria, the club that is moving
to Ardmore, Okla.
Tulsa won th* first game, 7-6,
and took the nightcap 6-3 with
Paul Toth the Dig man. Toth
came in to silence
of the open-
er. Then he went all the way
Ingo-Liston
Fight Talk
Scheduled
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) —
Tom Bolan. president of Cham-
pionship. Sports. Inc.. New York
promotion firm, was due her to-
day to talk with Ingemar Johans-
son about the- where and when of
a Johansson-Sonny Listón fight.
The final decision .on the site,
however, rests on the outcome of
the Swedish heavyweight's in-
come tax case, whicn is to be de-
cided in Miami June 13.
The United States government
claims Ingo owes about $1 mil-
the Roaebuds I'on in taxe* for his thre# title
fights with Floyd Patterson. Jor
hansson claims he won't fight in
the United States if that claim is
upheld
Other'-possible sites for the bout
include Montreil, Toronto and
Nassau, from which the fight can
be telecast to the United State*.
Johansson agreed, he's interest-
ed in fighting Listón some time
in 1961, probably in September.
Fight Results | "I don't think he. is unbeatable
Los Angeles—Pulga (The Flea) I think I can lick him,". Ingo Slid. ,
Serrano, 1264, Tijuana, Mexico,i-"It would be fun to beat him aft- ;
Wills. Los Angeles, and
Vlrdon and Stuart, Pittsburgh
si* tied -with 3.
Home run.*—Cepeda
cisco! 12; Robinson,
11.
Stolen bases — .Piraon. Cincin-
nati. 8; Robinson: Cincinnati, 7.
Pitching (based oh 3 or more
"decisions) — Haddix. PituSurgh;
and, Duffálo, San Francisco, 3-0
1.000; Podres, Los Angeles. ' S-l,
.833.
Strikeouts —DryBdale, Los An-J
geles, 57; Williams. Los Angeles,
in the seventh inning
all
pitching
the s?cond game,
en hitter.
in
sev
w
r • to Moo?
rtiu
outpointed Teddy Rand,
ágeles, 10.
r
G
5 AM...
irxw:
ES
s •
ORD In
Dragon"
GLER"
KlDDttS
•OUNOt
she's
,she
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I Yogi Berra has played in
World Series games, .a record, for
the Yankees since his first classic
in 1947.
bought her Friedrich
from MORROW'S
why don't you?
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Pitching—Sandjt Koufax. Dodg-'
era", blanked Cardinals on three
•ingles, struck out eight and
walked three in 1-0 victory.
Hitting — Jim-Lertion. Twins,
crashed a two-run homer in fourth'
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llth-iming single for 74 vicr jry
peer league - leading Tigers
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 123, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1961, newspaper, May 26, 1961; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143045/m1/11/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.