San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1965 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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*A*Atr°
't r
Title RoundStarts,Sunday
In ESBB League Playoff
Itchy Koo!
Maybe It's
Poison Ivy
Al'HTtN — Trdiifmlnii. rotation
growth in Tfxim froiri ibuniUut rain.
|n» ali-rted «t«t« p«rk> ataff. to kdk
unwnntM »brMn» •)>«•!», mnlnlj pol-
ton ivjr.
W. M. ••Mark" Goadln, aealatant dl-
totor for parkl of tht Tun. Parka
ii„| WiMlif. department, unlil wbtlc
Jiui - *n Itjt and a few auch |»rlloua
plnntN nr* not a major |>arka prob-
lem. that peraonnel ara rtfilant to
|ulde cnrata away from tba poatlfer-
ans foliaRa.
"(»f Mil rue, w» don't hare a copy.
Weill an thta little prol.lem," aaid Ole-
fin, "becaoM parka oompriae a tiny
frnriion of Teiaa. Wa almplr rttog-
kiae the peat and try to avoid It."
lie wild all park ran*era ara train-
ed t" identify lry and do auoceed sen-
trally In pw«ertinf Tlaltora.
<i..«dln aald tha experienced out-
lo«.r« type readily recnfnlae polann
fry if for no other reawm than the
»ld wiyin*: "I^afleU three, let it be."
In iM Iter worda, tha leavea of polaon
jvj are alwaya divided into threa leaf-
let!., and the plant ia mora frequently
found nlon* etreama and In ahady
Wneee.
The moat wldeapread rarlely la the
komaon i»ilaon lry bavin* glna»y
fcrrtn lenvea with amootb mantina.
Oilier varietlea hava lobed or tootlicl
baf niariina which reaamhle oak
leavea. l'olann Ivy ran be ■ vine, ahruli
|r amnll tree.
Not ail atata parka down (rude tbc
Hell, freen growth. For eiample, at
Pnlmetti. Hlate park, luab botanical
(arfflfflk n«ir Latin*. all wild growth
prevalla,ia^profoalon, with *>kkI and
|ad flouri»hin* »» natura dicUtea.
C.iwlln aald park atnffera who do
ything but "baby-ait" an the vlalt-
ttion |leak liringa tha unlnil luted out
i the open, invariably adriae patrona
ipoaed to polM ivy, or oakleaf pol-
Mi ivy, to wai.li the endancered
rena tbor.iushly with old faabioned
loar-Mind to »et madi al fart i' «nb-
ptnnlinl irritationa develop.
Symptom* include "mail ciuatera
jkf Mi-t.ru and akin eruption. pit.* in-
|tns" iirhinf and burning.
I ehamplonihip round of tha But Bid* baseball league
' * playoff leriei will get under way Sunday afternoon, Jnly 18,
at Pittman-gullivan park, with the San Antonio Bombers, reg-
ular league cKamploni, taking on the potent Denver Height!
Bean. It will be a best two of three aerie*.
The Bomberi made It to the finali, last Sunday, when they
turned back a surprising and determined Brown Bug aggrega-
litis
FAMU Pitcher
With St.
Lout Cirdiwli
[ (Hpedal to San Antonio Haglatar)
TALLAHASSEE. Fit. — Tba fit.
louia Cardinala of tba Nartonal
fcns ie have algned i Florida A and
M uaivanity pitcher to • baaebail
Kontract.
Mo*. VcCrO of Lake Worth.
|la.. Inked the Cardinala' pact and
Bu> lieen farmed out to a St. Louie
farm club in Baraaota, Fin. The
|n»>uut of tha contract wm not dia-
gl.lM-ll, "
In four aeaaonfl with tha RatMera,
lli ('ray won 29 gamea and loat four,
fie < ..niplat.'d 21 of 40 7amea pitched
2nd had an earned run average of .00.
Be pitched :«0 innlnga and atruck
ant 400 batters.
UcCray led the Rattlers t» their
fifth Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
etie conference title in poeting a U-l
wn-ord. lie struck out 102 men »nd
tare «T> fitly !» runa. He baited .241
{bit Miriue.
The Cincinnati Beda of the same
|M|M drafted Harold Mcllae during
the recent baseball draft. McHae ia
from Avon Park, Fla., and completed
bin sophomore year here at A and M
this year, lie had a batting nvernse
ol .:Ki8, batted in 78 runa and had a
fielding «Terage of .882. He is a ehort-
•topper. . (
C^GC Predicts
Successful Golf
Tournament
Negro FreM International
v CHICAGO—The Chicago Women's
club has predicted that it* 1056
Annual Walter Speedy Memorial and
■National Invitational tournament,
scheduled for July 17-18 at Pipe-O-
Feace Golf course on the aouthweat
^f.ir, will be the moat aueceaaful in
J dub's history.
only has advanced interest in-
licijrd intensified competition, but
JJubJoffieials are going all out to make
JJfcie upcoiniuK tournament the most ef-
J«i(tjtly-run and enjoyable, accord-
Sis ti» Mrs. Bernlce Cunningham, the
tfc'nmcu'H group Hvewire publicist.
I'rhnary interest centers on the
several flights of pro-amateur compe-
tltion that are being sweetened by a
|epHKi purse for the professional divi-
sion, and a $'100 first prize, a plaque
and h\x cash awards iu tlie amateur
rani;.
On the social side, the CWGO is
(• ai'iriu^ a "Htate-Side" cocktail par-
ty early bird registrants, a pre-tour-
Bament Hand-Trap affair, Friday,
July Itf; and «n "l>at and Run,"
10th Hole gct-touetl'.T, July 17.
AH so^itd activities and rogist ration
Will J^y^eld at Huberts motel, hsud-
ijntrlera for the tournament, llcgis-
ItaHon ia ^hftduled for July 10-17.
The feature attraction, Sunday,
July 17, will he an exhibition, match-
ing junior (boys and Rirls) champions
and medalists Irom the United Gelfera
psiiociatlou's lIMwetl dlftiflrt. T*
tion, 7-4, la the third and deciding
vsme of tho semi-final round. The
Rears hsd already won two straight
from Hprigicadsle Clesuera to go iuto
the championship round.
Tlio series for tha playoff titls
should be an exciting one. The Bears
are reaching penk form, and are hun-
gry for the 10(1.1 playoff pennant. The
young llrown Ruga showed -thai the
Bombers—who dominated the regular
season play—can be had by the way
ths "kids" knocked the Bombers off,
N-2, In ths first asme of the aeml-
finsl round of the plsyoff.
In last week's deciding Bomber-
Bug game, however, the experience | day.
and poise of the Bombers was too
mueh for the Buga to cope with.
Krnie Kuli pitched a four-hitter,
walked two, and struck out aeven.
The Bombers collected ten hita,
three bases on balls, and aeven struck
out
In s preliminary gsme, the Csrdl-
na Is overpowered ths Juulor Browu
Bugs, 1H-6.
Preceding thla coming Sunday's
Besr-Boriher tussle will be a prelim-
inary gsme, atartlng at 1:1B, that will
festure two Tony league teams, the
Ksst 8ide All Stsra snd the Blue
Bells.
Gsts prises will also be given, Bun-
SPOTLIGHT
by Charles J. Livingston
Clerk-
(Continued from Pago 1.)
celvlag a degres In science.
In the Korean conflict, Washington
spent two years in the medicsl corps
in Germany.
Waihington and wifs Gwendolyn
are parenta of a daughter, Beverly
Jo, 14.
Another
off time Is set for 12 noon.
Meanwhile, the Borden company,
Chicago, is sponsoring the tournament
for the fifth straight year. It is the
strong support it is receiving from
the company that has raised club offi-
cials' optimism that the tournament
will exceed similar events.
When you get a scalding mouthful
of coffee, no matter what you da
next, it's going to be wrong.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ber 16, 10ft3.
He had been assigned two weeks
ago to command the .'{2nd precinct in
Ilsrlem. His current promotion was
a surprise, both to himself snd to
community leaders.
Wslth also waa a senior captain'by
three years to Capt. Lloyd Sealy, ap-
pointed to command the 28th precinct,
following the last summer's riots in
Hsrlem. It had been speculated that
Sealy might be elevated first.
Ia a blunt speech outlining his posi-
tion and his administrstive policies.
Commissioner Broderlck said:
"If you believe that a police offi-
cer is somehow superior to a citixen
because the citizen is a Negro, or
sftesks Spanish—get out right now.
"You don't belong In a command
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON
For Nrgro i'reM Internitional
CLAY AS CHAMFION
REliARDLBSS of what mitflit otherwise be said about C'assiua
(Muhammad Ali) Clar, it must be admitted that he is truly
the heavyweight champion of the world, and a darn good one at
that.
Three things are inescapable about clay: 1) He has provcu
hinuelf bjr performance In the rinc
21 be I* >n outaUudinx. ereo Rreet,
champion, nftnlnat whose polUhed
move, the ploddins anil cltimKlncsa of
Home prerione i-hamptfms eeem atna-
tcurlah, and 3), Caaclue la uni|ue»-
tionablv the beat heavyweight on the
fight aceoe, poeaililf In all boxing to-
day.
Tb.r. la jnat no wny of feltinf
around the fact that Clay I. the beet.
One nay talk over tba Uane, end un-
der or aroail it, but when all is e«id
and done there »tlU remaine the atark
reality at the man's prove* ability.
Meanwhll , anyone who has tsken
the time to watch Clay carefully can-
not help but note that he is a truly
skilled technlcisn at one of the most
demsnding of sports activities.
Next tins the cyales or auyone else
try to tall yon that Clay is not the
traa and proven champion, just ssk
him this: Which heavyweight on the
fight scene today can lick him? The
answer, if it ia a frank one, has got
to be: nobody, just nobody 1
Ernest Terrell, the "Paper Tiger"
of the controversial, unrealistic World
Boxing association, doesn't rate much
of a chance, if any, against him;
Liaton has slresdy been eliminated
by the "Lip"; the knockont-knock-
down-prone Floyd Patterson does not
measure up; George Chnvalo of Can-
ada would be little more than a punch-
ing bag for Clay to cut to ribbons,
snd csutious Kddie Mschen would be
s joke of sn opponent.
My boosting of Clsy may aeem
atrange coming from s man who twice
favored IJston over champ in their
title bouts. But I am a realist who
tries to face the facta and the fact is
that Clay has convinced me by his
performance in the ring against the
hitherto vaunted and brutish Liston
thst he Is s real champion. In fact,
he handled "The Bear" with such caae
that I am fully convinced that a plod-
ding flshter like Sonny, regardless cf
his potent punch, can never beat a
smooth fighter like Clay.
Clay ia a champ by deed and not
by words. His boasting is merely a by-
product which he has largely exploit-
ed to his own benefit. He haa made
mistakes in his personal deportment,
true enough, but inside the ring Cas-
sias' conduct has been what it should
be, nnd that ia to whip the other guy.
Those who refuse to recognize
Clay's ability, even at this stage of hia
career, are generally confusing ability
with sentiment. Many of these critics
simply do not like the man and are
continuously hoping that he'll be beat-
en.
That's their privilege, but they are
downright silly to predict the "Lip's"
defeat each time on the basis of their
dislike for him. These unrealistic crit-
ics are like many anti-New York
Yankees fans, who have been betting
against the Bronx Bombers for years
simply on the premise that the Yauks
"have won too often and are dominat-
ing baseball."
Even some of my gifted follow
scribes seem to have fallen victims .to
their emotions regarding Clay, whose
guts many of them hate. One writer,
for instance, wrote a nonsensical piece
after Cassius flattened Sonuy the sec-
ond time, which ran: "Liston was
counted out after being tapped on the
chin by a loudmouth kid."
The statement, of course, was bane-
ful. But worst of all, it had the ten-
dency to believe that I.iston "dived"
in the fight; that the punch thai put
him down lucked steant.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Liston wus floored by a well-
timed, potent short right croaa which
caught Sonny as he was rushing in.
In fight lingo, he "walked into the
KO punch."
Be Sure Your
Auto Has
First Aid Kit
Is your family planning s summer
sutomobile vacation trip soon? If so.
It's time to make certain you have
ready in the car, first sid supplies
snd the necessary equipment for safe-
ty measures in case of an emergency,
says Today's Health, the magazine of
the Ainerienn Medical association.
Small tftillllimlal first aid kits are
all right for minor scratches, bruises
and sunburn. Additional aupplies are
needed to care for more serious in
juries.
Here sre some suggestions from To-
dsy's Health for supplies for your
auto trip-
Keep in your car a first aid guide-
book, such as the AMA Manual.
Be well supplied with wood splints,
several 4 by .'10 Inches and several 8
by 14 inches, for use iu fracturee.
Pack at least six triangular ban-
dages, and a supply of lsrge and
small sterile dressings for use in
emergency treatment of wounds.
A blanket is useful as a covering
to keep sn injured person warm, or
in faNhioning au Improvised stretch-
er.
Have a supply of note pads and
pencils. Iteports to police aud insur-
ance companies must be made follow-
ing an accident.
File with the first aid supplies di-
rections on what to do and specific
information to be recorded In a traf-
fic accident.
Keep in your car a flashlight with
new batteries, and wnrning flares or
signala for use if your car is stalled
on the highway.
Twilvt FAMV
firidders ii Pro
Football Trailing
Mtcial to Ran Antonio Register)
TAhLAIIAHHF.R, Fla. — Twelve
nori'la A and M university Battlers
froni ihe 1!MW squad enter training
afl t he professional foot bull training
open this week. This brings to
I of 1!0 Rattlers signed to pro
II contracts.
of the 12 rookies go to the
inn (W. Vs.) Rockets of the
formed Continental Football
4 Ths Boeksts^ coach, Perry
,»formerly coached st Florida
i university here In Tallahassee
sad the I diversity of Mismi where
he saw the cnSiber of football played
by tlie Rattlers.
Bookies going to the Rockets are
tack I' - F.mmette Gamble of West
Pain. Deaeh and Kddie Williams of
Panin, guard (iloamus .lordon of
•Misnu. fullbacks Bruce Wilkins of
Aliqiiitipa. Pa., and Freddie Miller of
Miami, ami center Walter Highsmith
of Lake Wales.
Tl»- Dallas Cowboys of the National
Footlnill ltNigue lassoed Boh Hayes,
the double 'tM Olympic gold medal
wlniitr. and fullback ('buck Hutton,
both <>f Jacksonville. Other NFL sign-
ees are halfback Bobby Felts, Balti-
more Tolls; halfback Calvin Lang,
Cleveland Browns; and tackle Owen
McKay, Detroit lions. End Carle-
ton Oats of Tampa is the lone signee
from PAMIJ to go with the American
FoWVail league. He reporta to the
Oakland Raiders.
Th*re are eight veteran Rattlers In
pro f'H.thall. In the NFL, tackle Wil-
lie I^e Is with the Chicago Bears,
halfl* >< k Boh Paremore is with the
St. Louis Csrdinsls, and halfback
Clarence Childs is with the New
York Giants. The I)enver Broncos
of the AFL have end Alfred Denson
and fullback Hewritt Dixon.
•Tii'kle Peter Livingston and end
III! Barber are with the Wheeling
Va.» Iron Meu of tke CVXfc C li-
ter Willie Taylor is playing in the
Caandi.'tu Football league with the
B. C. Lions.
mm
rutamy
Southern Univ. Grabs
Home-Grown Grid Taleat
By BENNIEj
(Special to San Ant a
BATON EOUOE, La.—Southernj
ball coaches came through wil
grown talent after a successful "
ofHhe itste'i 4inest recent prep
• In fact Southern univeriity al
fided that his recruiting force*
letei sought out.
Hhreveport and New Orleans pro-
duced four players esch to the talent
hunt, Alexandria three, aud LAke
Chsrles, Kuatou and Monroe three
I0MAS
Register)
iniversity'i recruiting foot-
la near monopoly on homc-
iiana grab which netted 24
luates.
letic director, Bob Lee, con-
led bnt two Louisiana ath-
success of the recruiting efforts
of the Southern university ataff takes
position, aad you don't belong in the
poHce department."
The commissioner further pointed
that neither he nor the officera
vyge ^iWfftWitiViwpularity contests*'
and that no type of racism or diacrim-
(nation In the police department
would be tolerated.
Pearl's spring water formula tells jon fast: This is the beer to stay
with! It probably happened to'you, or to someone you know: You drank a
bottle of Pearl to satisfy your curiosity, and it satisfied you so completely that
you've stayed with Pearl ever since. That's why Pearl turns so many tryers
into steady buyers. And Pearl holds its customers longer than any other
brand. Result: Pearl drinkers know Pearl is better beer because it's brewed to
the famous spring water formula from the Country of 1100 Springs.
Fml btwrnt Cmtnt. Sm /!«"«* T"u' * J,ufK Mum*
S. JL Black Sox Get Revenge,
Bop West Side All Stars, 7-3
SAN Antonio Black Box got sweet revenge, as they spanked
the West Side All Stars, 7-3, in a game played at Black Sox
park, Sunday, before one of the largest crowds to have ever seen
the Sox perform.
The All Stars had defeated the Sox in a June 19 game In
Weimar, and boasted they could beat the Sox anywhere, any-
time. The Sox announced that they would quit playing baseball
until 11)70 If the West flldere best hsve a 10-4 record for the season.
Lieeola Park
Yoath Leagie
them Hundsy.
With all of tke running off of the
mouth an both aides, much Interest
wss worked up for the gsmr with
there being a lsr*e outpouring of we«t
aiders following their diamond heroea
to the far east aide.
Hoi twirler, Ilennie Houston, Jr,
was in great form, as he allowed the
usually hVd-aocking West Hiders Just
four hits, struck out ten, and walked
only two.
"Boasman" John Harvey, who had
defeated the Hox in the Weimar game,
was knocked out of the box in the
sixth inning, llis brother. Leroy Har-
vey, took over, and the Hox promptly
got to him for three more runs, which
put the Sex shend, 7"8» and stood up
for the remainder of the game.
Hox captain, "Teena" Montgomery,
led the Hox atickmen, his getting three
for four, one being a double.
The lllack Ilosemen maintained
their record of not having hern defeat-
ed on their home lot. this aesson. They
To Cuero, Sunday
Tlie Black Hox Journey to Cuero,
Hunday, where they will play the Tur-
key Trotters. They return to the home
lot on July 25, to meet the Benson
Braves of Austin.
Tournament Set
Hox owner. Royal Brock, has an-
nounced that the firat Blaek Hox
tournament, in what ia to be an an-
uual event, will start Sunday. Sept. 5,
and will run through the first Hun-
day in October. It will be a double-
elimination affair.
The Hox are also booking a gam"
for Labor day.
Teams already entered in the tour-
nament include the Han Antonio
Yankees, Ben»on Braves of Austin,
West Hide All H'ars, and the Hox. An
effort is Mil made to get the Han
Antonio Bombers and the Denver
Heighta Besrs of the Kast Hide base-
ball league to participate.
Any team interested in entering,
is ssked to contact lloysl Brock at
CApitol 6-1170.
tided signflcance when the extent
competition, including major
ils of the nation, for the atate's
stgra is considered.
thern will reportedly be vastly
imUffrfeA this year over last wbfa the
ars won only four games of the
lO^ytime slate.
The Jaguars play the first of a
roggh ten-game schedule Hept. 18
facing Texas Hon thern university here
before taking on Prairie View college,
defending champions of the Houth-
western Athletic conference for the
aecond straight year, in Hempstead,
Terns. The gume ia scheduled for
8ept. 29.
Southern agreed to return to the ;
Yanks, Braves Eye Titles
In Lincola Park Leagues
'PHIS week, the Lincoln Park Recreation association baseball
* season heads into the home stretch, with the Yir^tes of the
American league, and the Biaves of the National, looking like
sure champions in their respective loops.
The Yanks, who lead the American league with a record of
12 wins and one defeat, and the Braves, who have an identical
record in the National, squared off against each other for the
RF.81XT8
White Sox 11. Indians 4.
Ih-agona 12, Cube 3.
Tigers 10, Gianta 18.
Yankees 23, Dodgera 18.
Braves 17, Plratea 0.
Whits Hox 10, Tigera 2.
Cnl»s 12, Gianta 2.
STANDINGS
Ameriran I^eague
O. W.
L
Tot.
Yaukfea
• • • •
13 12
1
.nil
T>ragona
•. • •
IS #
4
.<1112
White Bor ,
15 10
5
.mrr
Tigera .
• * • •
14 8
a
.571
Indiana .
.. •.
13 1
12
•OTT
National
O. W.
L.
ret.
Bravee .
....
18 12
1
JK3
Cube ...
15 I)
«
(ilanta ,
....
14 4
10
■2Mt
Piratee
• •••
ia 4
11
.'J<!7
Dodgera
....
15 1
14
,(»;7
BASEBALL
S. A. YANKEES
VS.
D'Hanis Cardinals
Sunday, July 18
3:30 P. M.
Free beer as gate prizes.
BLACK SOX-YANKEE
PARK
St. Hedwlg snd Fostet
first time. Tuesday. July 18, and meet
again, Monday, July 30.
The Braves have already cinched at
least a tie for the National league
crown, and need but to win one to
take it all.
The Yankees, on the other hand,
have it a little rougher. They have five
games remaining—two with the
Braves one with the White Hox, and
two with the l>rugons. The Dragon*
and White Hox both still have a
chanc* at the championship. However,
the Yanks can clinch it by winning
three of their remaining gain«».
Texas school's home field for a sec-
cud consecutive time In order to get
the schedule on a five gumea at home,
five on the road basis.
Morris Brown college is a new addi-
tion to Houthern's schedule, replacing
IHIlard university of New Orleans
which dropped football after the last
season." H out hern faces Morris Brown
here Oct. If.
The big Louisiana classic between
Houthern nnd G rambling, formerly
played us the second game of the sea-
son for both tcama, will be played on
Nov. 20, the final game of the sched-
ule for each of them.
8outhern*s remaining schedule In-
cludes Arkansas AM and N, Oct. ?»,
here: Jackaon Htate, In Jackson. Mlsa.,
Oct. 10, and Alcorn college, Oct. 23
here in Baton Iioure.
The Jaguars will square off with
Tennessee State college, Oct. .'W>, the
traditioual Svulbefll university home-
coming gnmeu
It's Wiley college and the Jaguars
Nov. 6 in Marshall, Texas, and the |
Jaguars take on Florida A and M
Nov. 13 in Tallahassee, Florida.
"It's a fine group ol athletes we
have recruited thla aeason." aaid
1 Coach Lee. "In fact, aome of them
; came to us ready to play."
BASEBALL
Championship Playoff
ESBB League
Denver Heights Bears
vs.
S. A. Bombers
KAST SIl>K Al STARS
vs.
BLTE RKIXH
A Peay league t.aroe!
Sunday, July 18
First Game 1:15 p.m.
PITTMAN-SULLTVAN
PAHK
South Palmetto at Iowa
Oate Prizes
AtalMlon: Aiultt. H
ChlMm. » tmto
Specials for Thursday. Friday, Saturday, July 15,16,17
GERBER S STRAINED
Baby Food
Except Meat
and Yolks
12. *1
DEL MONTE
TUNA
BEST VALUE
■19
T issue
Chunk Style
Can
4 Roll Pack
Limit 1
19c
RINS0
or
SURF
Giant
Box
49s
Limit 1
Kimbell
PORK and
BEANS IA.
Large I |f if
: No. 2 ft Can .
Kraft's
FARKAY
0LE0
1 lb.
Carton
25c
U. S. D. A. Grade Good
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 75c
Fresh
OX TAILS lb. 19c
Fresh Green California
CABBAGE lb. 7c
Roegelein's All Meat
FRANKS..! lb. pkg. 49c
better quality means real economy
Dierolf
Same location over 50 ye
■ / /■/.'< /
311 <,t
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1965, newspaper, July 16, 1965; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403967/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.