The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page: 1 of 6
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FRIDAY,
Yankees vs.
JUNE 18
White Sox
TUESDAY, JULY 6
Indians vs. Yankees
I LITTLE LEAGUE SWINGS INTO SEASON !
mins. gits, yfps I
nOTCH views !
—
Giants, Indians and Yan- day at 6:30 p.m. when the=
kees swarmed all over their White Sox Vs. Indians andf|
opposition in opening games at 8!30 p.m. when the Braves!
of the Little League base- Vs. Giants. =
ball season here this week. =
1 1965 LITTLE LEAGUE
1 BASEBALL SCHEDULE
1
|j Sponsored by Paducah
fi Jaycees
= Team listed on left
= be Home Team
MONDAY", JUNE 21
Red sox vs. Yankees
TUESDAY, JUNE 22
Yankees vs. Indians
MONDAY,
Indians
Giants
JUNE 7
vs. Red Sox
s. Cardinals
THURSDAY,
Braves vs.
White Sox v:
JUNE 24
Cardinals
Red Sox
| TUESDAY, JUNE 8
— White Sox vs. Yankees
THURSDAY, JUNE 10
White Sox vs. Indians
Braves vs. Giants
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
Indians vs. Red Sox
Giants vs. Cardinals
THURDSAY, JULY 8
Open Date
FRIDAY, JULY 9
Red Sox vs. White Sox
Cardinals Vs. Braves
MONDAY, JULY 12
Cardinals vs. Giants
Red Sox vs. Indians
MONDAY, JUNE 28
White Sox vs. Yankees
FRIDAY,
Yankees vs.
JUNE 11
Red Sox
TUESDAY,
White Sox vs
Braves
vs.
JUNE 29
Indians
Giants
MONDAY, JUNE 14
Indians vs. Yankees
TUESDAY, JULY 13
Yankees vs. White Sox
THURSDAY, JULY 15
Giants vs. Yankees
Indians vs. White Sox
W
f
TUESDAY,
Cardinals
Red Sox
vs.
JUNE 15
Braves
White Sox
vs.
| THURSDAY, JUNE 17
1 Red Sox vs. Indians
=£ Cardinals vs. Giants
THURSDAY, JULY 1
Donkey Ball Game
FRIDAY, JULY 2
Yankees vs. Red Sox
MONDAY, JULY 5
Indians vs. White Sox
Giants vs. Braves
FRIDAY,
Red Sox
vs.
JULY 16
Y ankees
MONDAY, JULY 19
Yankees vs. Indians
WARMING UP for tonight’s game are, from left, Billy Prater, Manager Billy Eple
and Stevie Hogg, All of the Braves.
Actually, the Giants pick-
ed up a win on a technical-
ity—an ineligible player was
used, according to J.B. Gar-
rett, commissioner of base-
ball, and the Cardinal fav-
oring 16-13 score didn’t
count.
Sponsored by the Paducah
JayceeS; the minor and maj-
or league teams went to war
lush, green turf mani-
fimmie James;
le Indians collected
nine runs to the Red Sox’s
five in the opener Monday.
That game looked rather
tight after Yankee batsmen
trounced the White Sox bri-
gade in a single game Tues-
day night 31-4.
Next action will come to-
byri!
'
111!
' L”
TUESDAY, JULY 20
White Sox vs. Red Sox
Braves vs. Cardinals
|ihlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilll!llllllllllllllllllil|||||||||||||||||||||||||il||||||||||||||inil|||M
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS
CARDINALS
Ronert Archer, Brian Pearson, Steve Paschall, Jerry
C. Havins, Mark Carpenter, Danny James, Perry Worley
David Tiller, Bobby Burns and David Sweeney.
BRAVES
Billy Prater, Stan Piper, Stevie Hogg, Randy Smith,
Aubrey Burns, Mart Piper, Ronnie Gibbs, Kyle Richards
and Micky Cross.
GIANTS
Brett Jordan, Danny Staggs, Jimmy Taylor, Rodney
Smith, Roy Keith Steve Worley, Chriss Hand, Rocky
Smith, Dennis Ross and Lynn Staggs.
The Paducah Post
FIFTY-NINTH YEAR NO
PADUCAH, TEXAS.
THURSDAY, JUNE10 1965
10c
J The first Cottle-King 4-H
5 Horse Show on Paducah Ro=
sdeo Grounds, judged by Ke-
Sith Slover produced the fol=
slowing results:
S Class 1. Registered Quar=
Ster Horse, mare, four years
Sof age and over— 1st. Stan
1 Piper.
S Class 2. Registered Quar=
i ter Horse, mare, under four
| Matney and 2nd Randy Fields
WHITE SOX § Class 3. Grade Mare under
Bruce Jones, Steve Stinson, Alan Davis, Troy Powell. I 14-1 hands, no entries.
Leslie Swint, Ricky Turner, Mark Wyatt, Bob Biddy = Class Grade Mare 14-1
Barry Moss, Rickey Burton and Robert Goodwin.
POLIO VACCK 16AM
AVAUNi SUNDAY
MINOR LEAGUE TEAMS
YANKEES
Randy Love, Rudy Bill Smith, Dannie Stover, Johnny
Burns, Laprell Burns, Joey Cook, Benny Lee Whitener,
Steven Burns, Danny Willis and Steve Jones.
h
INDIANS
Jay Scott Allen, Richie Flowers, David Stofel, Bobby
Mayberry, Rickard Wilson, Rickey Seigler, Bruce Soss-
aman, Joe Keith, Donnie Laminack, T. Sandlin and Ter-
ry Staggs.
RED SOX
David Havins, Kenneth Marrs, Danny Stofel, Joel Hays,
Bob Gilbert, Do ojones, Ronny Davidson, Kevin Holley’
Donald Hayes, Elmo Prater and Ronnie Myers.
H and over 1st, Mart Piper,
j| 2nd, T. Sandlin and 3rd,
H Waylon Jeter.
S Class 5. Gelding under
H 14-1 hands 1st, Chris Hand.
H Class 6. Gelding 14-1
| hands and over, 1st, Steve
§j Piper, 2nd, Jane Piper, 3rd,
ff Ronnie Biddy and 4th, Bob-
11 by Biddy.
§j Class 7. Western Pleasure
H 1st, Rhonda Matney,2nd
jj Steve Piper, 4th, Mart Piper,
— = 6th, Randy Fields and 6th,
ane Piper.
Class 8. Reining, 1st,
$&«SSRS8. SHS5
and 6th Steve Piper.
Class 9. Pole Bending. 1st
Mart Piper, 2nd Jane Piper, ■
3rd Stan Piper, 4th Rhonda
Matney, 5th Steve Piper and
6th Bobby Biddy.
Class 10. Barrel Race, 1st,
Mart Piper, 2nd Stan Piper,
3rd Jane Piper, 4th Steve
Piper, 5th Rhonda Matney
and 6th Bobby Biddy.
Based on total points ac-
cumulated at the show and
attendance at 4-H Horse
Club meetings, the follow-
ing eight members will re-
present Cottle-King- County
at the District Show in Ver-
non July 9 and 10: Mart Pip-
er, Stan Piper, Jane Piper,
COUNTY
1
FUND
i v u *<
I 2 8
t on
7 §
8 <>
2 i
DONORS
l
were
A talent show produced
by the Cottle County Radio
Club June 19 will raise mon-
ey for the new hospital.
Jerry Taff, television news
announcer, will serve as mas-
ter of ceremonies for a tal-
ent show scheduled here
June 19.
The Cottle County Radio
Club will sponsor the show
to help reais
to help raise money for the
Hospital Fund.
Anyone interested in ent-
ering and competeing in the
show should write Radio
Club Secretary, Box 790,
Paducah, Texas, Talent
will be judged and trophies
awarded to persons placing
first, second and third.
The club will stage the
show in Paducah High School
Auditorium at 8 p.m. Admis-
sion will be $1 for adults,
50 cents for children.
About 50 workers
making final preparation
this week for Vacation Bible
School at First Baptist Chur-
ch.
The school will last five
days, beginning Monday,
June 14, at 8:30 a.m. In
1964, 229, enrolled in this
summertime activity, and
the ladies in eight depart-
ments are expecting anoth-
er large crowd this year.
Janice Cranford is super-
intendent of Nursery 3=year
group, Rosemary Jefferies
of 4’s and 5’s, Carla Burns
and Reva Jean Beck of the
6 through 8-year, and Kath-
ryn Biddy and Lorene Carr Rhonda Matney, Steve Piper,
of the 9 through 12-year de= Randy Fields,
partments. Elva Currey will
lead the 13 through 16 group
night.
The Jaycee bus will run
every morning, and boys and
girls who want to ride it
should phone the church of-
fice, so it wjjl be sure to
come by their house.
: llililill ' . 11 | ' j | J|;||i 11
H
A p
K > *
*
■ '7 ; • '
• ^
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7" M
SIGN at Cottle county Court house show where the fund for Hospital Addition stands.
JAYCEES SCHEDULE DONKEY GAME JULY 1
T. Sandlin
TAKE A POLIO
SUGAR CUBE
SUNDAY AT
COTTLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE
A softball team-ten don-
keys strong-will trot onto
the local baseball field for
an evening of fun and frolic
July 1 at 7:30 p.m., court-
esy of the Paducah Jaycees.
The Jaycees are seeking
another contender in the con-
test and will announce their
opposition on the mounts
soon.
Qonkey stars include Sug-
gar, Ginger, Loco, Gypsie,
Suzie, Marliyn, Cookie, Jen-
ny Lou, Midnite and Patty.
In the past Hollywood film
stars have sought baseball
victories on them.
1. Every player rides a donkey except the pitcher and
catcher who are confined to the area laid out in rope.
2. The batter hits the ball, then mounts the donkey that is
waiting for him and attempts to round the bases. Over
the fence is out.
3. The batter can not strike out. He must ride a donkey.
After 3 strikes he uses a shovel.
4. The basemen and outfielders are allowed to ride, pull,
or push their donkeys to where the ball is, but must
be mounted to put the ball in play; if not the base
runners will be declared safe. Basemen must be
mounted before tagging a player.
5. A base runner must have at least one of his donkey’s
feet on the base to be .declared safe.
6. If a base-runner is caught between bases,, the opposing
team must remain mounted, close in and touch the
player with the bail..
Oral polio vaccine will be
dispensed at two locations
Sunday during the second and
final dosage of the current
campaign to keep the dis-
ease wiped out of the area.
Residents of Cottle and
King Counties may take the
vaccine at the courthouses
in Guthrie and in Paducah.
“According to records
4,000 people in Cottle and
King Counties need this vac-
cine,” a medical source said.
BOY SINGERS TO APPEAR
AT PADUCAH CHURCH OF
CHRIST
The young Boy Singers
from the Boles Home at Quin-
lan are scheduled to sing at
the Paducah Church of Christ
today.
The singers are currently
on their annual summer tour.
Under the auspices of the
churches of Christ. Their
present three-month tour in-
cludes appearances in many
cities throughout Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona, Calif-
ornia, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The programs are present-
ed free of charge as a ser-
vice of Boles Home and of
the local church of Christ,
and no contributions are
taken. These Boy Singers,
an a cappella group special-
izing in inspirational hymns,
spirituals, and other familiar
church songs, present seven
concerts each week during
the summer, and many week-
end appointments during the
school year. The ages range
from 7 through 14, are under
the direction of Allan Lewis
of Boles Home.
Only 1,400 persons showed
up for the dose given eight
weeks ago.
If all three vaccines given
in 1962 were not taken, a
person needs this one. If all
three vaccines were taken in
1962 but the booster eight
weeks ago was not taken,
a person needs this one.
This booster vaccine will
be given on a sugar cube.
The sponsoring Paducah
Lions Club will accept do-
nations for the cube but if a
person cannot afford to con
tribute, it will be given free
The Lions are providing
this service with the cooper
ation of the State Board of
Health.
Doctors will be on hand
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at
the courthouses.
COFFEE STOP
Because the Memorial De
Coffee Stop was such a sue
c.ess the Cottle County Radi
Club plans to hold anothe
for Independence Day Start
ing July 2.
The club registered 19
travelers at its first stop o
the corner of U.S. Highway
70 and 83, where the ne?
will be held. Members wan
to thank women donatin
cakes, grocery stores givin
coffee, the Jaycees for th
stand and in particular J.V
Sampson of the Gulf Servic
Station for the use of hi
corner and for lights and ici
In addition to club member
several Paducah and Co
Vee women donated Cakes.
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Leatherwood, Carl. The Paducah Post (Paducah, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965, newspaper, June 10, 1965; Paducah, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1089756/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bicentennial City County Library.