Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1971 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE FOUR BRENHAM BANNER PRESS MONDAY MAY 10, 1971
S A L
ENDS MA31st
G
n
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Prefinished Mahogany Paneling
4 x 8 Sheet
2‘
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DISCOUNTED 20%
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A PROFESSIONAL FINISH FOR THE AMATEUR
WE APPRECIATE THE
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BUSINESS
Napko’s
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sale shatters/ 1
paint prices! -
A Colors
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mrsmg Indoors, it’s
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7 r Save up to $1.97
J Deeptone base
1 Y colors slightly higher.
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B VU Deeplon base
P • colors slightly higher,
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„See your Napko Dealer n
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Rosenbaum Builders
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1811 S. Market
Phone 713-836-6671
JOEL JOLLY, Mgr.
Weekdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. * 12 Noon
Brenham, Texas
Place Second In Mile Relay, Fifth In Mile-
Cubs Set School Marks At State Track Meet
school record for the third ry Davis, Gary Stroech and was well back with a 3:18 8 stride for nstrideetberore
week in a row toplace second Richard Evans ripped off a and Marlin was fourth in the three and a. (P ‘Wilson
behind a state-tying recordby great 3:17.1 to break their eight-team field with a 3:19.0. Ector's great Lotion best
winner Odessa Ector, and Cub school record time by a Tull Newsome opened with afine who holds the na 020
miler James Moore broke his two seconds. Odessa Ector 49.3 leg from the blocks and time of 20.9 in the 490, 1
senooi mark by 3.2 seconds to ran a 3:15.2, which tied the Davis, who wasrunningfor the aredin on the anchor leg with •
place fifth. UIL's best ever time set in first time in three weeks due a 47.5.
Brenham's mile relay four- 1960 by Andrews, to a pulled muscle, clipped Coach Shields was especia-
some of Jerry Newsome, Lar- Third place Fredericksburg off a 49.6 second leg. Junior lly pleased with Moore’s ef-
Gary Stroech ran his season fort in the mile run, in which
best of 49.1 on the third leg the hard-working senior rana
and anchor man Richard Evans 4:29.7 as opposed to his pre-
ran his season best of 48.9. vious best of 4:32.9. “This
Brenham and Ector ran represents an outstanding ac-
complishment for James,”
Shields said. “He has run
lots of miles, both in prac-
tice .and in competition, in
his career and it paid off for
him as he came through with
a brilliant effort.”
Odessa Ector won both re-
lay races- and captured the
Class 3A title over favored
Houston Elmore, which had
to pull speedy Scottie Jones
from the 440-relay due to an
injured leg. However, Jones
did win both the hurdle ra-
ces, although the injured leg
probably kept him from set-
ting new marks.
"I was extremely pleased
with the performance of ev-
eryone,” is the way head
coach Carl Shields describes
the efforts of his Brenham Cub
tracksters at the State Track
and Field Meet held Friday
at Austin’s Memorial Stadium.
And well he might, as the
Cub mile relay team set anew
State Meet Records
- NATIONAL
120-high hurdles (tie) — 13.5, Randy
Lightfoot, Plainview. .Record set by
Richmond Flowers Jr., Montoomery, Ala.,
In 1965 and tied by William Tipton,
Pontiac, Mich., in 1967.
Waco Moore Old record 47.8 set by
Charles Callihan, Son Marcos, 1965.
MOyord dash — 21.2, Louis Wilson,
Odessa Ector. Old record 21.3 set by
Johnny Gentry, Odessa Ector, 1967; John
Smith, Brenham, 1968.
STATE
120-high hurdles — 13.5, Randy
Lightfoot, Plainview. Old record 13.6 by
Ronald Washngton, Dallas South Oak
Cliff, 1969; Carl Swierc, Falls City, 1970;
Gary West, Odessa Permian, 1970.
•530-lntermedlate hurdles — 37.2, Henry
Sulak, Canada. Old record 37.4 set by Joe
Wylie, Henderson, 1969.
CLASS AAAA
120-high hurdles - 13.5, Randy
Lightfoot, Plainview. Old record set by
Ronald Washington, Dallas South Oak
Clift, 1969; Gary West, Odessa Permian,
1970.
330-intermediate hurdles — 37.4, Don
Brown, Abilene. Old record 37.6 set by
Mike Cronholm, Lake Highlands, 1969;
Gary West, Odessa Permian, 1970.
Mlle run — 4:133, Al Stewart,
Richardson Pearce. Old record 4:15.5 set
by Mark Westbrook, Pampa. 1965.
CLASS AAA
Pole vault — 15-0, Russell Rogers, Azle.
Old record 14-6V2 set by Gary Benedict.
Kerrville, 1968.
Mile relay (tie) — 3:15.2, Odessa Ector
(Ricky Abeyta, Ronnie McCrimmon,
Clarence Stevenson, Louis Wilson). Old
record set bv Andrews, 1960.
440 yard dash — 47.5, Robert Brown,
CLASS AA
MO yard run - 1:54.9, Mike McCall,
Klein. Old record 1:55.4 set by Fred
Cooper, Stinnett, 1966.
120-yard hurdles (tie) - 14.0. Henry
Sulak, Canada. Old record set by Jame:
Show. West, 1968.
330 intermediate hurdles — 37.2, Henry
Sulak, Canada Old record 38.3 set by
James Show, West, 1968.
220-yard dash — 21.1, Sammy
Dierschke, Sealy. Old record 21.5 set by
Dierschke, 1270
Mile run - 4:15.7, Mike Parsons, Olton.
Old record 4:17.4 set by Richard
Gallegos, Crystal City, 1962.
Mile relay — 3:18.4, Floydada (Dirk
Campbell, Mike Burk, Steve Puckett,
Charles Jackson). Old record 3:19.7 ser
by Palacios, 1967.
CLASS A
Long lump - 23-8V2, Normon Bryant,
Kerens. Old record 23-7 set by Raymond
Lanehart, Iraan, 1963. ■
CLASS B . .
120-yard hurdles - 14.5, Billy Lopet,
Bruni. Old record 14.6 set by Danny Bell.
High Island, 1962; Preston Pitts,
Newcastle, 1966; Roger Sanders,
Crawford, 1970.
Burton Beats Shiner
In Playoff Opener
The Burton Panthers beat win against* three losses by
Shiner, 4-3, Friday at Burton striking out nine and walking
in the first game of their best- only one. Losingpitcher Dole-
of-three ''series for the Dis- zal gave up just five hits,
trict 27-A baseball crown, struck out six, walked three
Cubs Play Cards
Here On Tuesday
Burton, winner of the North and hit two batters. Yis “As
Zone, now travels to Shiner, tough with the bat, also, get-
the South Zone champ, for ting a run-scoring single in
ting a run-scoring single in
the second game Tuesday at
the fourth and a home run in
the sixth.
Burton’s freshman short-
4:30 p. m. If a third game
is needed, it will be played
Friday at La Grange, also at . stop Ronnie Eckert, whohand-
4:30. led six chances flawlessly in
Winning pitcher Ronnie a super day, went deep in the
' Parks, who hurled a seven hole with two runners on and
hitter, also drove in whatpro- two out in the seventh tothrow
ved to be the winning run for out the batter and end the
Burton in their victory over game on a high note for the
Shiner with a fourth-inning Panthers.
double, his second hit in three Shiner scored a run in the
trips. Terry Korthauer came first on a triple and single, but
through with a two-run single Burton took the lead with two
for Burton in the second runs in the bottom of the in-
frame. ning on singles by Parks,
. • . . . , Gerald Fuchs and Korthauer,
Parks, a sophomore right- The Commanches tieditwitha
hander, picked up his eighth run in the top of the fourth on
an error, stolen base and Do-
■ lezal’s single. Bin-ton came
) back with the two winning runs
in the bottom of the fourth on
David Mantey’s double to left-
The Regular Division of the
Little League has a twinbill
scheduled for tonight at Gr-
eenwade, Park while the Sen-
ior Division has a work night
set up for North End Park.
The Expos play the Braves
at 6:30 p. m. -in the Regular
Division opener and the Gi-
ants take on the Red Sox at
8 o’clock.
Work night at the Senior Di-
=vision park starts at 7:30.
* The" senforLitue League
twinbill scheduled for Tues-
day has been postponed until
Wednesday due to the Bren-
ham Cubs-Columbus playoff
here. In Wednesday’s double-
header, the Cardinals playthe
Tigers at 6 p.m. and the Dod-
gers tackle the White Sox at 8.
Major League
Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 2, HOUSTON 1.
Montreal 7, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 5.
New York 9, Saint Louis 5.
S Francisco 5-5, Atlanta 2-6,
, second game IO Innings.
San Diego 7. Cincinnati 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
Cleveland 4, California 1
Oakland 6-2, Baltimore 2-1
New York •, Chicago 1
Minnesota 6, Washington 5 (10
innings)
Kansas City 6, Detroit 2
Milwaukee 6, Boston 1
f
The Brenham Cubs and Col-
umbus Cardinals resume their
playoff for the District 10-3A
West Zone representative’s
spot here Tuesday, with the
first game set to start at 5
p.m., and if a third game is
needed, it will follow after a
30-minute intermission.
Brenham won the first
game, 2-1 in 11 innings, last
Thursday at Columbus and
Ravens Sweep
Baseball Series
Huntsville—Ronald Roznov-
sky’s four-hit pitching carried
San Jacinto to a 10-0 spanking
of Panola Saturday for the Re-
gion 14 Junior College base-
ball championship.
could wrap up the playoff with
a win in either the first or
second game here Tuesday.
Should the Cardinals capture
the first game Tuesday, a sep-
arate ticket charge will be
made for the third and deciding
contest. Ticket prices for each
game will be 50f for adults
and 25? for students.
The winner of the playoff
earns a berth against Croc-
kett, the East Zone winner, for
the overall district crown.
The district playoff, set for
the week of May 14-21, is also
a best of three series.
Senior righthander Eddie
Marshall, 6-1, is slated to
toe the rubber for Brenham
in Tuesday’s first game here,
while Columbus will counter
with either Jay Suchadoll, 7-1,
or Joe Herzik, 6-3, both of
the victory completed a whom pitched in last- Ts-*
two-game sweep of the best- day s contest.
of-three series after the Rav-
ens bounced Panola, 10-4, Fri-
.day. —
Rick Burley went 3 for 5 and
Jody Ramsey and Jamey Pep-
per each slapped two hits as
San Jacinto advanced to next
week’s biregional competition
against a Region 5 represent-
ative, to be determined.
Panola
S»n Jacinto
Falcon and
Trammel.
Moffett;
000 000 000— 0 4 1
400 000 33x—10 13 1
Reznovsky end
LORE
STAR
You deserve
the best!
.......nothing less!
'LONE STAR BEER DIST.
107 1st.
836-3592
center, a hit batter, an error
which permitted-one run, and
Parks’ double.
With two out in the sixth,
Dolezal hit a 3-2 pitch for a
■ homer to left to narrow the
margin to one run and set up
the seventh inning heriocs by
Eckert.
Pan American,
UT in Playoff
Nicklaus Wins
DALLAS (UPI)-Jack Nick-
laus has won the last two
tournaments in which he has
played, he has won three of the
past six and so far this year
he has picked up $131,775 in
prize money.
So Jack figures he has ear-
ned a little vacation.
“I’m going to take the next
three weeks off,” Nicklaus
said Sunday after turning what
had been an afternoon of drama
into a one-man show and run-
ning off with the ByronNelson
Open Golf Classic by two shots
over Frank Beard and little
Jerry McGee.
He earned his right to a
vacation with a final round of
four-under-par 34-32-66 for a
274 and $25,000 prize money.
That was the same score with
which he won here last year.
* COMPLETE
Our New Major Medical
Policy Is Hard To Beat
In Coverage Or Cost.
See...............................
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
LA ROCHE
CHEVROLET ‘
* - BOB RANKIN
BRENHAM
INSURANCE AGENCY
Robbie Barnes - Bob Rankin
319 S. Austin
WE GIVE DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS EVERY
TUESDAY WITH $2.50 PURCHASE OR MORE
(EXCLUDING CIGARETTES)
NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE
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American University, the No. 1 O
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SPECIALS FOR
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ranked college baseball team go ague td ■
in the nation, and Southwest 111.181
Conference champion Texas PT TAS
meet a best-of-three play-off 12-peg
May 21-22 for a berth in the ’
College World Series, it wasA
announced Saturday.. TANQOET MEAT * HACAROM: A cue
Frank Windegger of Texas % a Go go c
Christian, chairman of the A A ■ WA
NCAA District VI selectionA o Boz
committee made the an- * 0 0- cm “PP
nouncement. -ExueireE A
The first game will be played A1 o No A %
Friday, May 21, at V J Keefe C 01 AN T I.
Field in San Antonio, home TENMESSEE TUTw P A
field of St. Mary’s University. A OFF sic WSTA A \ 0
GREENS ^W»S T*%
The second, and third game if
needed, will be played Satur-
day at the same site.
Fl
SPORTS
FACTS
BY E. FINNEY CLAY
Ron Hunt, traded to the Ex-
pos, accounted for 105 runs for
the Giants in 1970.
THE FIRST ONE IS
NEVER THE LAST
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Moser, Charles & O'Shea, William. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, May 10, 1971, newspaper, May 10, 1971; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696124/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.