The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1970 Page: 2 of 12
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Little League
May 28
May 28
Phillies 4
Brones 3
June 1
June 2
Mets 4
June 2
Met pitcher-
Colt pitcher-
M. Hatcher & H. Meza
Unknown
Mets 4
Met pitchers-
Phillie pitchers-
Top Hitters-
G- Hitt
K. Vaughn
D. Farar, G. Hitt, R Hood
R. Quel Io & M. Bowden
Lions 5
Lion pitchers-
Bronc pitcher-
The Lions tallied six hits and allowed the Brones none.
(Our reporter didn’t know how the Brones scored)
Ranerezfall singles)
Rangers- Bobby Shoemake
(single)
Colts 0
Mets- Gary Hitt (two doubles
and a home run)
Phillies- Six hits (all singles)
This game went into extra innings and was called on time.
June 1
Rangers 4
Lions 8
Ranger pitchers-
G. Ackley & H. Meza
Lion pitcher-
C. Shoemake
Top Hitters-
Rangers- Ackley & Meza
Lions- Bobby Shoemake
(triple)
Cubs 3
Phillies 1
Cub pitcher-
R. Richardson
Phillie pitcher-
Rueles
Top Hitters-
Cubs- Randy Tomlinson (two
singles)
Phillies- Doug Malek (home run)
Braves 1
Rangers 0
Brave pitcher-
S. Bray
Ranger pitchers-
T. Greenfield & C. Shoemake
Top Hitters-
Braves- Bray, Vandiver,
Top Hitters-
Mets-
Colts-
Hitt, Farmer, Daniels
(two hits each)
Bird. De John. C.
Kavarck, K. Kavarck
TEAM
STANDINGS
W-L-T
STANDING
Q*>s
4-0-0
First
Braves
3-1-0
Second
Lions
3-2-0
Third
Phillies
2-2-1
Fourth
Hangers
2-3-0
Fifth
Mets
1-3-1
Sixth
Colts
1-3-0
Seventh
Brones
1-3-0
Seventh
Babe Ruth Padres
The Babe Ruth League Padres are pictured above from left
to right: (Sitting) Bobby Hornback, Donnie Free, Eli Smith.
Marty Hood, Andy Knape and David Pollard. (Kneeling) Ma-
ben Yount, Mark Pucek, Lex Webernick, Larry Holdorff,
Gary McSweeney. (Standing) Delbert Clark, Coach Ray Denyer,
and Pat Thetford.
—Arrow*
Summer Fashion Basic
Arrow Decton Perma iron with the dis-
tinctive Bard collar in lightweight batiste
... a blend of 65% Dacron* polyester and
35% cotton Colors ... light brights to rich
deeps. Short sleeves $5.50 ikr™, bt m
From Arrow, the colorful
white shirt company.
Town* Um Shopping Con tor 658-5336
Injured High School Athletes To
Benefit From All-Star Game
Represented Nationally By
TEXAS NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, INC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, ttandiiy or reputa-
tlwi of any persons firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of the Sun will be gladly corrected upon its beiiw brotwht to
the attention of the rr anagement.
In case of errors or omissions in legal or other advertisements,
the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage, further
fhxn wmMwwa----._____. ____... .
Ths Alvin Sun
A. E. “Gene" Bowen - Publisher
A. W. Storrs - Managing Editor
Tom McComack «•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••Sport* Editor
Judith Manly ••••••<•••••••••••••••••••••• Society Editor
Adel arid* Jacob................Special Staff Correspondent
Gary •*•*•.•••••••„„„„,„,„,„ Advertising Manager
Prise Ila H awkins. . Classified Advertising
ar on Knight . .Circulation
Entered as second class matter at the Alvin Texas TT511 Post Office
under the Act of Congress of March 3. Iff/®. Published Monday
and Thursday mornings by Alvin Sun. Inc.. P. O. Box 431.
Alvin. Texas 77511 - Subscription Rates - 33.OC
Per Year
kets are available through the
Downtown Rotary Club office.
346 Rice Hotel (227-2108 week
days) or by calling Carl Mon-
ger at 623-4100.
Tickets priced at $5for re-
served field box seats and $10
for sky box seats.
Tickets may be ordered by
mail by sending a check or
money order to Rotary Club
of Houston Foundation, c/o
Rotary Club, 346 Rice Hotel,
Houston, Texas 77002. Checks
Should be made payable to Ro-
tary Club of Houston Founda-
tion in amount of tickets de-
sired, plus fifty cents for
mailing and insurance. Tic-
kets should not be ordered by
mail after Julyl5,1970.
The Texas Coaches' All-
Star Game culminates the
coaching school to be held in
Houston August 2-6. Sixty-four
of the state's football players
in the 1969 season will com-
pose the two squads. Head
coach for the north squad will
be Jimmie Keeling of ArSrews
High School, while Jerry G.
Hopkins of Sonora HighSchool
will coach the south all-stars.
Some of the area stars who
will participate are Dyain Fra-
zier of B.C. Elmcre in Hous-
ton; Tommy Kaiser of Klein;
Don Burrisk of Aldine; Del-
vin Williams of Kashmere,
Houston; Charles Haynes of
Herbert, Beaumont; Ed Brous-
sard of Brookshire; Gerald
Webber of Montgomery; Miller
Bassler of SommerviUe;Mike
Cromeens of Sam Rayburn.
Pasadena; Steve Cumler of Ro-
bert E. Lee, Houston; Ronnie
Richardson of Cameron; Bud-
dy Schuchardt of Sweeny; and
Bill Wyman of Spring Branch,
Houston.
Fishing Without
License Doesn't
Make Sense
‘Tis the season when the
compulsion to catch fish
drives the casual angler to-
ward the nearest body of wa-
ter.
He fills his car with gaso-
line, stops by the fishing suo-
plies store for some bait and
tackle, and heads for a day of
serenity and peace by the lake.
AU» Im cMxn •-
OKGXVULOVA
HABLTOTWVLW
TISSCT
Come in. write or phone tor free Omega Style Brochure
Tenpins
bj BARBARA MATLOCK
Barbara Knape, Mary Rose,
Pam McMurrey and Sandy Mc-
Murrey went to Austin to bowl
in the State Tournament for all
AJBC bowlers June 6-7. They
bowled with a girl from Lub-
bock in the team event and
were in 3rd place late Sunday
afternoon. They had a 2224
scratch-2365 hdep. Barbara
and Pam were in 1st place in
A-division doubles with 1068
hdcp-942 scratch.
Barbara and Pam were
graduating seniors and they
were eligible to bowl in the
National Bowling ( ouncil All-
America Bowling Champion-
ships for scholarships. Bar-
bara won 1st place in this with
48 points. It was based on a
50-point formula:
High school transcript of
grades and class rank, lOpts.
Personal recommendation and
references and an essay on
why tiie ent rant desires a scho-
larship, 10 pts; and Bowling
performance in the National
finals, 30 pts. Totaling 50pts.
The girls event was handi-
capped. Barbara had 1077
scratch and 84 handicap for
1161 six-game total. She was
bowling on 151 average.
She will receive a one-week
all expensetripto Washington,
D. C. to compete with the win-
ners of other state tourna-
ments.
Barbara and Parr bowled 15
games each in these two tour-
naments. Barbara averaged
178 for the 15 games.
This tournament in spon-
sored by the National Bowling
Council, The American Bowl-
ing Congress. American Ma-
chine & Foundry Co.. Billiard
& Bowling Institute of Amer-
Injured Texas high school
athletes will benefit from this
year's annual Texas High
School Coaches' North-South
All-Star Game scheduled for
the Astrodome on August 6.
1970.
The game is being co-spon-
sored by the Texas HighSchool
Coaches’ Association and the
Rotary Club of Houston. Pro-
ceeds from the game will help
underwrite continued a c t i v i-
ties of the THSCA and allow
the creation of an INJURED
ATHLETE SCHOLARSHIP
PROGRAM to be administered
by the Rotary Club of Houston
Foundation.
"We are pleased that through
this program, promising high
school athletes will be allow-
ed to continue their college
education" said Carl S. Men-
ger, Jr., project manager for
the Rotary Club.
Under the INJURED ATH-
LETE SCHOLARSHIP PRO-
GRAM, athletes sustainingin-
juries of such a degree as to
jeopardize their participation
in college sports will be con-
sidered for scholarships. Tic-
Boating Without
Proper Equipment
Is Plain Foolish
Going boating without the
proper equipment isn't just
foolish, it's against the law,
according to the Water Safe-
ty Services Division of the
Texas Parks and Wildlife De-
partment.
Craft up to 16 feet opera-
ted on Federal waters must
carry proper lights and a fire
extinguisher if of closed con-
struction; craft from 16 to 26
feet long must carry in addi-
tion a hand whistle or horn
audible for at least one-half
mile.
Larger pleasure craft, up
to 65 feet long require a hand
or power operated whistle.
Most states have similar
equipment requirements.
Other items of equipment
aren't mentioned in the reg-
ulations, but common sense
dictates them — anchor, line,
paddle, first aid kit, flashlight,
tool kit. extra can of fuel,
compass and distress flares.
BARS ARA MATLOCK
ica, Bowling Proprietor's
Assn, of America, Womansin-
ternational Bowling Congress,
Brunswick Corporation, Na-
tional Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, Professional Bowlers
Assn., and conducted by The
Bowling Proprietors’ Asso-
ciation of America, Inc.
HUSER’S JEWELERS
REGISTERED JEWELER ♦ AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
TOME PLAZA CENTER • ALVM. TEXAS • CM-MS1
For the world's most deserving Dad
No gift is fine enough for Father... and there is no
finer gift than an Omega. An Omega watch is
standard issue for Apollo Astronauts in the N.A.S.A.
moon-and-back program. Omega was also appointed
official timekeeper of the 1968 Olympics, Mexico.
Every Omega is manufactured with the most
exacting care to the highest precision standards.
A —Chronostop push-button stop watch Tells regular time
Measures short elapsed intervals Stainless steel case Ad-
justable strap has clasp which may be engraved with name
initials or sentiment 597 5Q
Also available in under-wrist model with the 12 marker at the
3 position for better readibihty.
B - Self-winding Seamaster De Ville wi’h self-changing cal-
endar Stainless steel Matching bracelet 3'45 00
In 14K gold-filled $180 00
' OMEGA
for a lifetime of proud possession
Alvin Takes 0pE
in tl
vided 1
punch,
cookies
Tweh
Alvin
tJleir parejj J
vin State M
Roorr on yJj
25, tc view >3
min8 Stroid
turns “yj-J
led the
The Bocsty-
bile Wl
Co • <3
and •'ir.-'oj
Hatch,j 1
S'ephens.y
-'Mapky; „ I
Gray, 2t
Cxlvit, c
Farmer j
W’hitiocy.r
But if lie's like 5,233 other
Texans in 1969, his day will
be ruined by a slight over-
sight—he didn't buy a fishing
license.
Of all the game laws, fish-
ing wihout a license i: one
of the most frequent 0 vio-
lations
The Post 129 Alvin Amer-
ican Legion team opened the
1970 season on its home field
with a come from behind 6-4
win over League City. Chuck
Walker relieved Larry Kit-
terman in the 3rd inning and
was the winning pitcher.
League City scored in the
first inning on a single and
outfield error. Alvii ti idthc
score in the second it ning with
a double by Walker, followed
by a smash to the le ft renter
field fence by Gill Calvit.
League City took a hree run.
lead by scoring two tuns in the
third and a single tal ey inthc
fourth. Alvin picked up two
runs in the fifth on an error,
a hit batsman, a sacrifir■ bv
McCutcheon followed yatw
run single by Richard Hatch.
Alvin took the lead in the
sixth on two walks, sacri-
fice by Tom Gray, a run pre -
ducing outfield play a d a steal
of home by Walker.
An insurance run w is added
in the eighth on a wale singb
by Calvit and Mike Fa r n e r aid
an infield out by Mc< tch< n.
The 1970 team members an
Gilly Calvit. Mike I art: r,
Frank Johnstone, Mie-Faz,
Marvin Kirk. David K . zinski,
Larry Kitterman. Jo< -l<' ut-
cheon, Alfred Reyes Garv
Santina. Tommy Sch-’apkohl,
Jim Stephens, Roy Vance,
Church Walker and hanner,
Whitlock. The team 1 man-
aged by Mel Steger and I ■
nis Leitner.
Merchant sponsors ' .- th...
years club are Altex Hutan-
Alvin State Banl. Barrett and
Sons. Bayou Service, Burge
Radiator Repair, Catalyst
Service, Christian so n-
Keithley, Coastal Hot hot,
First National Bank, First
Savings and Loan, Tarns
Drive-In. Hellers Nurs- ry,
Hermann Lease Service.
Pearson Chevrole-Old: -
ielet
Rffice
k Rezek waa
I night as die
trt: vt Alvin
(Order of the
iSe was in-
Itosalie Mll-
knd Matron,
is and Carol
I guests and
ta s for the
Ir-lce in the
I The regis-
Lovered with
bt a cloth a-vd
bale pink net,
Arrangement
toon, wu dec-
ollation ce-
r»ngements of
M at vantage
installation,
*>"1 was the
Kiw to honor
ters and those
them, as
quests of the
ent table was
»ep rose cloth
' °f Pale pink
red with a gold
r°sestouched
*ld a crystal
w end, a sll-
ee« the other,
oake squares,
and coffee
„ Mr». Hetty
dimmers,
. * Mrs, Ronda
poftyBium.
r'ihan was in
•’ions.
tin ING
US KNOW
T
Pcivid
Home
Popular
anytime
SPORTSTER motlei'j
•uyuHw. Styled for the< troM
look; cut to really f|1
great, always stays neat J
Sta-Prest. And only Levi LyjilJ
Prest.
U4^>.
ore pink taf-
frlncess sty-
I net and se-
nd the neck-
lied are Mar-
gate matron;
t patron; Ro-
le iate patron;
fetarj; Cliar-
Isurijj; Joan
fcess; Marge
k Mary Ann
B, Mrs. Mil-
bne Coppen-
[Copeland,
Woffman, Es-
IMartha; Do-
brden, and E.
Ing officers
hj Springer,
Ova Hufftuan
Worthy Grand
1; Mrs. Mll-
trganlst, and
h secretary,
•as provided
krd of Free-
Faith Unlocks
"How Great
•• Hezek and
short talks,
rls gave the
iiul C'avld
ne in Provi-
ding their
Kp the Uni-
ChapeL
K fornier
the ‘iaugh-
Lrs. Adres
Lidherhus-
L Mr. and
Ly of Pro-
ft |he bride
Ei >■wr- ’i
ft soie ov-
Jrganza. ap-
Lnh bridal &
ftful A-linc
■ detachable
ftc appl.cu 4
Ke and re*
Kith bridal
L,. rtip iUu-
a crowr. oi
Ehe carried
pry gladioli
titered w;th a
traced with
jbons.
■ven in mar-
Ml. f Hcus-
wore a pink
jts-styled floor
sdiarriedacas-
^ftnations and
■k ir-1 aqua floor
buston s< rv-
lu'herswere
lillomantit k,
I the groom,
II of Alv.n,
isoriescom-
■chose a pink
H-line dress
Bhe same a-
sta-ph^s^
BankAmediuro
Levi's
M|l IHWISI
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Storrs, A. W. The Alvin Sun (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 52, Ed. 1 Monday, June 15, 1970, newspaper, June 15, 1970; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1215259/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.