Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961 Page: 3 of 6
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THURSDAY;ULY6, 1881
94
BAB
n
61
A
•‘e
t
E
Piersail Cries
r
‘Sentimentality’
L.
r
The Red Sox dumped Burton into second
Long each getting ne, all of which
in
( •
were singles.
y night
"ee
2!
!
.2
1
Sections
Farm League All-Star
“I wouldn’t play if he picked
The
*
(Ml .002— 7 8 4
Standings
WILLIAM HOLDEM
Brenham Bowling
.......- -
X
W. L.
)
against the Senators to help the buggers
Tile, 4-0;
Hudson Studio, 44).
Henry, and Cincinnati manager
High individual game: Spinn.
he has pulled us out."
227.
The
per-
formed
his specialty
again
San Francisco Giants cold with
the bases full in the ninth inning
to
Reds’
stretched
the
winnii
creased their National League
5
39 42 . 481 12% Chicago
Philadelphia
I
31 47 .397 19
4
t
Baltimore 2 Washington-4 .
it*
‘eT
ka J
Masa
8
‘ka
91
) A
St. Louis at Los Angeles night—
6-1 vs. Waller 3-3.
dale 6-3.
02340557
1
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90
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0
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Folqers
New York 6 Cleveland 0
Detroit 6 Boston 2 1st, day
Washington County
Little League Standings
Standings: Sons of Hermann, 15-
5; R. S. Rogers Ins., 14-6; Willie's
High team game: Sons of Her-
mann, 866. High team series; Sons
11-9; Hahn’s Ready Mix, 9-11; Fis-
cher Tile, 9-11; Broecker Const.
Beef's, 7-13; Hudson Studio, 2-18.
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Washington Eases
By Zionsville, 8-7
Red Sox
Braves
}
W. L. Pct. GB
47 32 .595 3
50 29 .633
47 32 .696 3
43 35 .551 6%
38 34 .528 8%
36 37 .493 11
33 41 .446 14%
31 43 4W 16%
. 23 50 .315 24
Chicago
Wahsington
Minnesota
Los Angeles
9
8
5
5
4
3
Cleveland at New York night—
Stigman 2-1 vs. Stafford 6-4.
Baltimore at Washington night-
Stock 2-0 Vs. Donovan 3-8.
National League
100 100 0-2 1 0
002 M0 lx—3 9 4
Fred Hutchinson is about ready to
join in and make it a duet.
W. L. Pct. GB
51 29 .638
49 28 .636. %
45 36 .556 6 %
44 36 .550 7
39 41 .488 12
Burton
Red Sox .
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
St. Louis
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
-
Lxt
kAM,
hurs-
breth.
Jackie Heidemann (6-1) and Glen
Neutzler; Dennis Landgraf (M)
and Darrell Blum.
RAISINS
Del Monte'
me,” snapped Piersail when in-
formed that Richards still might
selecb-him for the second All-Star
game in Boston, July 31.
he- -
ive in five
ers to their
Los Angeles 6 Minnesota 2
Kansas City 8 Chicago 3 6 innings,
rain
Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
Detroit at Boston — Cisco 1-2 vs.
Regan 7-4.
Los Angeles at Minnesota — Dur-
M
Mill, 3-1; Walters over Bosse, 4-
0.
High individual game: Lilia Her-
tel, Bosse, 178. High individual se-
ries: Velma Gay, Cotton Mill, 494.
POTATOES 7
Del Monte
129c
game comes out Friday night can finish no higher than
second place, as the Giants defeated the Indians in a
four inning ball game, 13-0, to pull out in front of Bur-
223
L33c
Lb 49c
4
PEAS
Del Monte New
Lb. 19C
Lb. 49c
1
\ .
SPINACH
Del Monte TOMATO
SAUCE
Del Monte
Lb 24c
runs to power the _
first game victory over the Red
( . -4
Dick Hall pitched a four-hitter
Kansas City
Wednesday’s Results
Casey Stengel used to go into
rhapsodies about
Washington County Little League play Wedni
with a 10-7, victory. Burton, regardless L-
Team —
Giants
Burton
Yankees
Braves
Red Sox
Indians
Wednesday’s Results
Red Sox 10, Burton 7.
Giants 13, Indians 0.
Santa Rosa
PLUMS
Fresh Green
OKRA
Sunkist '
LEMONS
Eberhardt (4th), Milroy Guelker
(4th) and Roy Schmidt; Dennie
Sanders (2-2) and Louis Thiel.
The Giants went on a scoring
and hitting spree and defeated the
Indians in a game that only went
four innings and was ealled on the
ten run rule. The Giants scored in
every inning of the ball game ex-
cept the fourth.
Jackie Heidemann and Jimmie
Plant were the big guns for the
Giants with Heidemann driving in
three runs with a double and single
in three trips to the plate and
Plant driving in three runs with a
homerun in one official trip.
The three hits that the Indians
collected were distributed between
3
4
5
6
7
9
Ups Lead
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE:
15238222
-340 Avg- Net Geod Ettattgh A -
i
Lc*
High team game: Hahn's Ready
Mix, 619. High team series: Hahn’s
Ready Mill, 1,154.
. Standings: Hahn’s Ready Mix,
24-8; Bosse, 20-12; Ctton Mill, 12-
59c
z
- mr not
454e-0a
000 0—0 3 2
| .00
36 45 .438 16
*33 47., .413 18
; 33 48 . 407 18 %
A
Calif. Long White
POTATOES 19 li» 39c
X—One out when winning run
scored.
Eddie Hugo, Louis Thiel (7th)
(1-3) and Johnny Murphy. Fred
Allen • Rau, Tommie Przyborski
(7th) (1-0) and Dee McIntyre.
In the second game the Yankees
stomped the Indians, 23-6.
Yankees 135 4(10)—23 M 4
Indians 110 40 — 6 12 M
Doyle’ Spitzer.. Lennie Jasinski
(4th) (2-0) and Elton Anderson;
Mar shell Steinfeld (23), Forest
Gaskamp (5th) and Darrell Blum.
SHOWING~FIU. SAT. SUN.
MON. TUES. AT THE
STARIITE DRINVEIN
INVEST YOUR SAVINGE with us now, by July 10th, "
•nd you’ll receive full 6 months’ earnings in
December. Even if you live out of town * Ant it
Inconvenient to come in personally, you still can
get those full earnings. Simply mail your savings
(check or money ordet), together with your name
and address, and we’U sent you your credited sav-
ings book by return mail.
Savings invested with us are entirely free from
fluctuation. They always tetain their par value of
100 centson thedollar,and they’ reseeure through__
insured safety up to $10,000 by a permanent
agency of the U. S. government.
Make your personal progress a very noticeable
achievement six months from now. Put your cash
reserves to work with us right now and we will . _
add full ate months earnings to those savings on •
December 31st.
(Jose Race
MERCHANTS LEAGUE: Sons
Of Hermann over Hahn's Ready
Mix, 3-1; R. S. Rogers Ins. over
Willie’s Steak House, 3-1; Doodle-
190*
v
Old Washingten eased past Zions-
Ville, 8-7, in softball action Wed-
nesdlay night. Ted Viehtek was the
winning pitcher and Emil Gaskamp
was the loser
Schedule: Thursday, Round Top
vw St. Pauh; Fridey, William
Penn vs. New Wohdem, Sunday.
Adolphus
RICE
Chicken of the Sea
TUNA
Monday’s Results
Braves 3, Red Sox 2.
Yankees 23, Indians 6.
Friday’s Schedule
"Burton vs. Yankees.
*Lst game of season in league
play.
Major League Standings
By United Press International
American League
| .00
Veal Rib
STEW MEAT
Fresh GROUND
MEAT
Lean Meaty
PORK RIBS
L t
k ,
I ton by one full game.
' In the Sox-Burton game, Burton
took a 4-3 lead in the first half
I of the second inning, when third
I baseman Jerry Eckert hit a waist
high fast ball over the left field
fence with three on and David
Matthies hit a solo blast over the
right field fence in the top half of
> the third, to give Burton a 5-3 lead.
| Burton used three pitchers in
the fourth, when the Sox scored
seven runs on. two singles and a
double coupled with an error and
five*walks. The Sox leading hitter
was Charles Gaskamp with three
singles in four tries, while Jerry
Eckert led Burton with a homerun
and a single in three tries. Eckert
drove in five. of Burton’s seven
runs.
, a -v a '
High Tide
The highest tide ever recorded
was 103 feet at Burtcoat Head,
Nova Scotia, in the Bay of Fundy.
15 Oz. Size 25c
in earnings
paid savers
on June 30th
6
Swift’s whole
FRYERS
Swift’s Premium Sliced
BACON
Swift’s Premium
FRANKS
Swift s Premium Can
HAMS
Armour’s Cooked
SALAMI
/
■
46 Oz. Can 25c
Wednesday’s Results
Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppd, rain
Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 1 1st
Mauwaukee 4 Philadelphia 0 2nd
St. Louis 9 Los Angeles 1
Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 2
Thursday’s Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at San Francisco —
O’Toole 6-7 vs. Marichal 6-5.
Pittsburgh at Chicago 2 —Friend
8-9 and Mizell 4-6 vs. Ellsworth
3-5 and Hobbie 5-9.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee— Buz-
hart 2-10 vs. Hendley 1-1. 4
* Here are the players that were
selected on the Washington County
Farm League All-Star team. Bottom
row, left to right: Daniel Gaskamp,
Red Sox; Tommy Gene Lange, Braves;
over Fischer
So far the Houston Sports As-
sociation. holder of a 1962 fran-
chise for the city, has signed 83
players. The Colts organization
includes some 200 scouts and
three farm teams.-
George Kirksey,' vice president
of the HSA and acting general
manager of the Colts, said 17 of
the players signed were 'given
bonuses in five figures.
Kirksey said he does not like
the. bonus, system. "‘But we had
Lb. Can 59c
303 Size
(
el-t
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Sidney Beaumier, Indians; Douglas
Becker, Red Sox; William Nutt, Red
by the players, managers and
coaches were Rocky Colavito o!
the Tigers, and Mickey Mantle
and Roger Maris of the Yankees.
Richards- supplemented that trio
by choosing Yogi Berra of the
Yankees, Al Kaline of the Tigers
and Jackie Brandt of the Orioles.
"Yogi isagoodbal player,"
Piersall snapped. ‘but any year I
hit .340 I should be in any All-
Star outfield."
That comment, when relayed to
Berra, elicited the following re-
ply:
’Let him take the job."
Piersall says thanks, but no
ling for their victory against the stum'
in- bling White ox.
a •
streak to five games and
Sox. He hit his 21st homer in the
opener and 22nd in the nightcap,
hut homers by Jim Pagliaroni,
Gary Geiger and Chuck Schilling
plus the fine relief pitching of
Mike Fornieles caused the Tigers’
downfall in the finale.
Bill Henry is 'Money In Bank"
Durion, in Last'GamFr
'• in t * *-■ n - । r......■1—......- — - - ■ ... - '-tu ■_
.Baltimore
no, choice because of our des- Boston
i
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VI • 4(4
\ 941
Hl 280bbdd
0.29
Lb. 4
14 oz. 47,.
Bottles 01
eni 3-8 vs. Arrigo 0-1. , Si. LuI o o angeis ngan—
Chicago at Kansas City —Wynn- Gibson 5-5 or Miller 1-2 vs. Drys-
Kurt Quebe, Braves, David Schomburg,
Yankees. Second row, left to right: „_____
John Porter, Red Sox; Zane Grubbs, „ Sox; Rawls Steinbach, Indians. (Staff
Giants; Jeffrey Bettencourt, Yankees: Photo).
Kirksey seid he does ngt sexpect Bosth 8 Detroit 3 2nd. night
any ol the-Gree agents signed, so
far to find a job on Houston’s
first big league team.
33year-old Henry
perate- need to acquire young
plavers for development,” he
said.
When Houston and New York
dip into the National League'play-
er pool for their 1962 teams, it is
expected to cost in the neighbor-
hood of $1-mHon.me .r
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paul chosen to the AL All-Star team
Richards slowly counted to 10 to-
•They (the Cubs) told pis.they Aguxez ■ .
weren’t gonnlethn8- Casey j
steamed. "We wanted him, but . d
19 for
remarks shortly before Wednes-
day night’s game here between thanks.
2 Ie
2 u» 75c
Michael Rothrock, Giants; Jimmy
— ....... -....... • t... . . _ — . - — f
Cincy. Hurler Stops Giants ‘Cold’ -
T*mig
041 002— 7 8 4 three players with Eugene Gas:
300 70x—10 8 31 karnp.'Kgky Be-^wih-and David
_____________. ______ .u. In games played Monday night,
Bobby Lehrmann (33), Jimmy July 3 the. Braves defeeted the -
Red Sox, 3-2.
Eichoff, Giants; Charles Allen Schlott-
mann. Braves. Back row, left to right:
James Mueller..Red Sox; Robert as-
prowicz. Giants; Andy Clinton,
Braves; Michael Kluck, Red Sox;
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OR 6-4891
_ He’s been -like money" in the Orioles keep intact their record of Broecker Const. Beef’s over Ray Hahn’s Ready Mix over Cot t 0 n
it southpaw Bill [bank to us," Hutchinson says.
Steak House, 13-7; Doodlebuggers, 20; Walter's, 8-24.
HOUSTON (UPI)—The Houston
Gifts, scheduled to join an ex-
panded National League next
year with New York, today re-
vealed that they have spent
>500,000 d u r i n a the past six
months in payments to free
gents.
‛ of Cincinnati’s last six victories,
took over in the nmth after Jim
Brosnan had relleved winner
1 Sherman Jones and forced in the
Giants’ second run by walking
pinch hitter Jim Davenport.
Working carefully, Henry ran
the count to 3-and-2 on pinch hit-
ter Eddie. Bressoud, then retired
him on a routine fly ball to end
the game. *
o Pitched For Boston
Henry, who led Cincy p i t chers
with 17 games 1 a s.t season, ssst
i came to Stengel’s attention when
i he hurled for the Boston Red Sox.
The former Yankee manager
• was irate when the Chicago Cuba
gave up Henry to the Reds tor
■ Prank Thomas in December of
1959.
2.
kh
COCA-COLA Bo2tes49c
of how theiz —-Giants
Indians
4 for 1
____ _____._________ _____ never having lost a game at Grif-
‘Any time we’ve been in a hole, fith Stadium this season. angu gonne. «.
Steve Bilko and Ken Hunt drove Charles. Sons of Hermann, 227.
in three runs apiece against the iHgh individual series: Wiesepape,
________ ___ -_______ —___Twins to lead the Angels to their Charles, Fischer Tile, 621.
Wednesday night, stopping the fifth victory in a row.
The Athletics shelled Juan Pi-
—----------------_ sarro and Frank Baumann for of Hermann, 2,484.
preserve a *3-2 Victory that eight runs in the first two innings
A "
for 1
BRENHAM---
COLTS
HOME SCHEDULE
July 1: Folgers Coffee. 8 p.m.
July 2: Pasadena Eagles, 3 p.
m.
July 4: Lone Star Brewery at
Burton, 3 p.m.
July 11: LaGrange, 8 p.m. .
July M: Seguin,
FOLLOW THE COLTS
day, swallowed an insult hurled at
him by Jimmy Piersall and then
agreed with the Cleveland out-
fielder that he "deserved" to be
picked on the American League’s
All-Star team.
But Richards, who will manage
the AL All-Stars, didn’t pick him
and that's what got Piersall, hit-
ting .34^ teed off.
The Migk-strung Cleveland out-
fielder accused Richards of "stu-
pidity ’ ’favoritism" and “senti-
mentality* among other things.
Richards learned of Piersall’s
"e ae-wree-,.....—
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' (*'
• -6 *®. ■
A P-4
‛ ) A
Campbell’s Chicken Noodle
SOUP 6 U 00
‘It would be a bolt of lightning
i g we actually had one of our
, youngsters come along fast
enough to make the 1962 Colts,”
Kirksey said. "However, we feel
we have several players,who will
have a good shot at the 1963
team.”
H Size 29c
the Baltimore Orioles and Wash-
ington Senators.
‘ “After thinking it over,” Rich-
ards added, ‘I can understand
— why Piersall feels he’s been
slighted. He’s a tine player. On
the basis of his performance, Ke
deserves to be on the team. Un-
fortunately, it didn’t work out that
wav this year."————-—- ■
1a The three first-string outfielders
0 w hmsnemmmrzmmzuy.
„-.aehnecuz" iatmi *•
Houston Colts Have
Spent $500,000 in
-Organizing For ’62
X _________
Folger’s '
COFFEE
Del Monte Fruit
COCKTAIL
tice "
eeting
Armour’s Sugar Cured Bacon
SQUARES u> 29c
&
Giants Capture County
Little League Crown
1.17c
WILSON
10,i .
-ip 1 ■ >’
2 - -"ge
sam. .....
-
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, 1920.447
3- 26 27
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*
they said no one’s gonna get
him."
The St. Louis Cardinals routed
the second-place Los Angeles
Dodgers, 9-1, and the Miiwaukee
Braves swept a twi-night twin bill
from the Philadelphia Phillies,
5-4, in 12 innings and 4-0. The
Pittsburgh-Chicago game was
postponed because of rain.
Yanks Gained- Groumd
In the American League, the
second-place New York Yankees
moved to within a half game of
first place with a 6-0 win over
the Cleveland Indians, while
league-leading Detroit was split-
ting a doubleheader with Boston,
winning the first, 6-2, and drop-
ping the second game, 8-3. The
Baltimore Orioles blanked the
Washington Senators, 2-0, the Los
Angeles Angels beat the Minneso-
ta TWins. 8-2, and the Kansas City
Athletics defested the Chicago
White Sox, 8-3, in a game limited
to six innings by rain.
Bill White his thre homers and
a double to pace the Gards to
their victory over the Dodgers.
The Braves broke a four-game
losing streak with their two vic-
tories over the floundering Phils.
Roger Maria hit hh B2nd homer
to go 17 games ahead of Babe
Ruth’s record pace in the Yan-
kees’ triumph over the Indians.
Rocky Homers Twice
Mmmmmma
4
Ne ’
lead to three games.
Henry, who has worked in four
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Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 6, 1961, newspaper, July 6, 1961; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1557507/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.