The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2. Taylor Daily Press, Thursday, April 19, 1962
Day by Day
Thursday
7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday
Holy Communion service at St.
Paul Lutheran Church.
Friday
2 p.m. Good Friday Communior
service at St. Paul Luthcrar
Church.
i::v"
I
* '!
3-CAR CRASH FATAL
HOUSTON UP) — Ed Jordan, 55
of Houston was killed Wednesday
in a three-car collision on rain
slick streets. His car rammed
the rear of another vehicle and
swerved into the path of a third
»• into.
Erwin Teggeman
Taylor Distributing Co.
Todays Baseball
ft
v|
SMITTEN — Mr. Mandy, a skin diving chimp at the San Antonio zoo,, is so
smitten with the alluring figure of Miss Zulu in her Bikini bathing suit that
he spears his toes instead of a fish.
-NEA Telephoto
Amarillo Sox
Still Winless
15y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For defending * champions .and
favorites, the Amarillo Gold Sox
are acting a trifle strange in the
Texas League race.
The first week ends Thursday
night and the Gold Sox have yet
to win. They’ve dropped five
straight games.
High wind at Albuquerque kept
the Sox from playing Wednesday
night while Tulsa’s Oilers pulled
back into a tie for first place by
beating Austin 5-2. Tulsa and
Austin have 5-1 records.
El Paso edged San Antonio 10-
8 to remain two games away
from the lead and one-half back
of Albuquerque.
Bill Wakefield pitched'a seven-
hitter as Tulsa downed Austin’s
Senators.
Aging Stan Musial
Off to Great Start
By the associated PRESS iHonus Wagner’s National League
Aging Stan Musial was almost;; record,
apologetic about it. ! in all, the undefeated Cards,
“I guess so,” Musial admitted who have won five, pounded 18
\Y
. . 7
L
0
Pet.
1.00
GB
„ 5
0
1.000
1
. 6
3
667
,2
4
3
.571
3
. 5
4
.356
3
3
3
500
3 V-
. 4
5
■;-44
4
. 2
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NATIONAE LEAGUE
’ittsburgh .....
it. Louis ......
'.an Francisco .
louston ,.. . .f.
...os Ar.gelcs . ..
Philadelphia -f.
Cincinnati . . *».
Milwaukee
'liicagp . •. .****•
Mi.w York ,'xsr:
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
St. Louis 15. New York 5,
Chicago 3, Louston 2. <10 innings)
Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 4.
Cincinnati 14. Los Angeles 0, night
Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 3, nght.
TODAY’S GAMES
St. Louis (Washburn 0-0) at New
York (Jackson 0-1). ,
Houston (Stone 1-0) at Chicago
(Cardwell 0-2).
San Francisco (Marichal 1-1)' at
Milwaukee i Burdette 0-11.
Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 1-0 or Veab
0-0) at Philadelphia (MahaffcY 2-0).
night
Famous Andrews Track
Team Enters Slump
Buy in Taylor and build your
own home town.
We
Welcome You!
You’re the most important person
in our hotel! We want to make you
feel welcome — to give you every possible service
so your stay with us is pleasant and luxurious.
Our delighted guests’ coming back —
year after year —has made us the
biggest hotel in Texas. You may come to town
as a stranger — but as soon as you step
inside the Adolphus, you’re among old friends.
Next time you’re in Dallas, stay with us —
we’ll be glad to see youl
HOTEL
'MS
H. H. "Andy" Anderson
Managing Director
The Distinguished Hotel
ih Dallas
TWX: DL511
Phone: RJ 7-6411
when asked whether his blister-
ing start may prompt him to
try it again in 1963, ‘‘I told John
(St. Louis manager Johnny
Keane) I wanted to play just this
one more. But I think he knows if loss for Casey Stengel’s Mets.
I had a good year I’d probably
be back.”
hits off four Met pitchers. In-
cluded were a pair of home runs
by Kenny Boyer and one each
by Julian Javier and Carl War-
wick. It was the sixth straight
And Musial, 41, is off to one
of his greatest starts. He lashed
out two hits in the Cardinals’ 15-
5 romp over the New York Mets
Wednesday and improved his Na-
tional League leading batting
average to .474.
Milwaukee’s Warren Spahn
gained the 310th victory of his
career in a 6-4 decision over
San Francisco while Ernie Banks’
300th career home run with two
out in the 10th brought the Chi-
cago Cubs a 3-2 decision over
Houston. Cincinnati blasted the
Los Angeles Dodgers 14-0 and un-
beaten Pittsburgh edged Philadel-
phia 4-3 for its seventh straight
victory.
In the American League, Milt
Pappas and Hoyt Wilhelm com-
bined for a three-hitter as Balti-
more blanked the New York Yan-
kees 1-0, Detroit whipped Wash-
ington 5-1, Chicago’s White Sox
edged Minnesota 3-2 and the Los
Angeles Angels defeated Kansas
City 3-2. Cleveland and Boston
were not scheduled.
Musial’s two hits gave him a
total of 3,410, only 20 short of
Free Parking For Registered Guests!
Banks’ homer brought the Cubs
th'eir first victory in eight starts
this season. The blow, off relief
man Dick Farrell, made Banks
only the 20th man in the history
of the majors to reach the 300
figure. Lefty Dick Ellsworth went
the distance for the victory.
San Francisco bad a 3-2 lead
on doubles by Jim Davenport and
Jose Pagan, and Tom Haller’s
homer before Spahn started Mil-
waukee’s winning rally by walk-
ing as the lead-off man in the
eighth. Before the inning was
over, Eddie Mathews doubled in
two runs and Frank Bolling
singled in two more, and the
Braves were home safe. Homers
by Mathews and Hank Aaron pro-
duced the first two Milwaukee
runs.
Bob Skinner’s three-run homer
and Earl Francis’ relief pitching
were the keys to the Pirates sev-
enth straight. Francis blanked the
Phillies on three hits after taking
over for Wilmer Mizell in the
third. Bill Mazeroski also had a
hemer for the winners. Jack
Hamilton was the loser.
Vada Pinson drove in five runs,
three on a homer, and Jim
O’Toole pitched a, four-hitter in
Cincinnati’s shutout of Los An-
geles. Jerry Lynch also homered
for the Reds.
RANGERS OPEN SEASON
FORT WORTH UP) — The Dal-
las-Fort Worth Rangers open the
American Association season to
night with Indianapolis as the op-
position.
Los Angeles (Koufax
1-1) at
Cin-
cinnati iDrabowsky
0-1),
night.
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
\V
L
Pet.
GB.
Chicago ..........
5
2
.714
—
Los Angeles ........
4
2
.067
%
Mew York ........
3
2
600
1
Cleveland .........
3
2
600
1
Detroit ...........
3
2
.600
1
Baltimore ........
3
3
.500
!'/■>
Washington ........
2
3
.400
2
Kansas City ......
3
o
.575
2V>
Boston ............
2
4
.333
2%
Minnesota ........
2
5
.286
3
WEDNESDAY’® RESULTS
Detroit 5, Washington 1.
■Chicago.3, Minnesota 2.
Baltimore 1, New York 0. night.
Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, night.
Only games scheduled.
TODAY’S GAMES
Detroit (Regan 0-1) at Boston (Con-
ley 0-1).
Chicago (Buzhardt 01) at Minne-
sota (Kaat 0-0).
Kansas City (Ditrraar 0-1) at Los
Angeles (Witt 0-0 or Chance 0-0).
New York (Terry 2-0) at Baltimore
(Estrada 1-0), n[ght.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
W
L
Pet.
GB.
Austin .........
.. .. 5
1
833
—
Tulsa .........
.. . 5
'1
.833
_
Albuquerque . .. .
____3
2
.600
1%
El Paso ......
... 3
3
500
2
San Antonio . .
... 1
5
167
4
Amarillo ......
... 0
5
000
4%
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Tulsa 5, Austin 2.
El Paso 10, S’an Antonio 8.
Amarillo at Albuquerque, postponed,
hjgh winds.
Tulsa at Austin.
Amarillo at Alzuquerque.
TONIGHT’S GAMES
Tulsa at Austin.
Amarillo at Albuquerque.
San Antonio at El Paso.
Celfies Win
World Crown
BOSTON UP)— The Boston Cel-
tics — possibly the greatest
team in basketball history—wore
their latest world championship
crown with a cocky tilt today.
The crown wasn’t anything new.
The Celtics first won it in 1957.
But the victoiy Wednesday night
that ’earned them their fifth title
in six years and. their fourth
straight National Basketball As-
sociation championship was a spe
cial one—particularly appreciated
because it was won the hard way.
A critical manpower problem
brought on by injuries and per-
sonal fouls couldn’t stop Boston
from driving to a 110-107 over-
time triumph over the Los Ange-
les Lakers a.t Boston Garden.
Boston won the best-of-seven final
series, 4-3.
Veteran Carl Braun perhaps
summed up the feelings of the
Boston players, old and young
alike, when he bubbled:
“I’ve got permission from own-
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
Max Goldsmith, builder of
vhampionship track teams and
lationally famous relay combina
ions, is a puzzled coach.
The more fame Andrews win:
he fewer boys come out for the
rack team.
It’s something to think about.
The Andrews string apparently
■an out this year. The slump
)ame ater the little West Texas
school had taken five state AAA
championships in eight years.
Andrews hadn’t lost a mile re-
'ay race, preliminary or final,
since 1957—until this season.
In the national scholastic rec-
ords are two relay times for
Andrews—41.5 in the 440-yard
relay, 3:15.2 in the mile relay.
No school outside of the top
class ever won as many state
championships as Andrews. Abi-
lene is working on its sixth in
Class AAAA.
Yet there were just 26 out for
track at Andrews this year. For
the first time since he became
coach he is using a freshman on
NEWS OF
PEOPLE
Mrs. O. W. Davis left Wednes-
day for Houston where she will
spend the Easter holidays with
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Strother and daughters, Nancy
Jane and. Mari jo.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Patschke,
honoring Joyce Patschke on her
confirmation were Messrs, and
Mesdames David Dube and Vel-
vet, Henry Heintze, Edward Heint-
ze and family, Martin Richter
and family, Martin Moerhe and
daughters of Taylor; Louis Pat-
schke of Austin, Alfred Dube and
Walter of McDade, Ernest Pat-
schke and daughter, and also Cur-
tis Buchhdrn and Miss Carolyn
Moerbe of Austin.
AMS 3 David Dube, Mrs. Dube
and small daughter, Velvet Kim,
have gone to San Diego, Califor-
nia where Mr. Dube is stationed
at Naval Air Station North Island.
Mrs. Dube and baby have been
here for the past several months
while Mr. Dube was on a tour of
duty in Japan.
Mr .and Mrs. John A. Thomp-
son will spend Easter in Houston
with their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slocomb, Lucy and
John.
TEXAS TENNIS WINNER
AUSTIN ® — Texas swept
Southwest Conference tennis
matches with Texas Christian 6-0
Wednesday. The victory kept Tex-
as in the running for the team
championship. The Longhorns
trail Rice.
BOY ON BIKE KILLED
TEXARKANA (ff) — Billy Pick-
er Walter Brown and I’m keeping eringj 7) was killed Wednesday
my Celtics
wear it to
shirt,
bed.
I may even
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KTBC, Thins., April 19
6:30 Cent. Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Calender
9:30 TV Classroom
L0:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
11:45 Guiding Light
.2:00 News
L2:10 Woman's World
12:30 As The World
Turns
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 The Verdict Is
Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay
5:00 Huckleberry Hound
{5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brinkiey
6:00 Sports Scene
6:10 Weather Hilitea
6:15 Paul Bolton News
6:30 Cactus Pryor
7:00 Third Man
7:30 Real McCoys
8:00 Wyatt Earp
8:30 My Three Sons
9:00 CBS Reports
L0:00 Father Knows
Best
10:30 Everglades
11:00 News A Weathei
'1:10 Weather
11:15 Racket Squad
11:45 Sign Off
KCEN, Thurs., April 19
6:00 Cont. Classroom
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:30 Play Your Hunch
10:00 Price Is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Your First
Impression
11:30 Truth or
Consequences
11:55 NBC News
12:00 News & Weather
12:10 Clark Bolt
12:30 “Dr. Hudson’s
Secret Journal”
1:00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Younfc
2:00 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 From These Roots
3:00 Make Room
for Daddy
3:30 Here’s Hollywood
4:00 Life of Riley
4:30 Happy Hour
5:00 Popeye
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Texas Report
6:05 TV Weather Report
6:10 Sports
6:15 Huntley-Brlnkley
6:30 Outlaws
7:30 Bob Hope
8:30 Hazel
9:00 Sing with Mitch
10:00 Weather; Newst
Sports
10:30 Jack Paai
12:00 Slarr Off
KBTX, Thurs., April 19
7:30 College of the Ah
8:00 Captain Kangaroo
9:00 Calender
9:30 I Love Lucy
10:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
10:54 Harry Reasoner
News
11:00 Love of Life
11:30 Town Talk
12:00 TX Noon News
12:15 Ten Acres
1:00 Password
1:30 House Party
2:00 The Millionaire
2:30 Verdict Is Yours
2:55 Charles
Collingwood
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 American
Bandstand
5:00 Amos ’N Andy
5:30 Ozzie & Harriet
6:00 News A Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards
6:30 Frontier Circus
7:30 Real McCoys
8:00 My Three Sons
8:30 Shannon
9:30 Untouchables
10:00 World News
10:10 Local News
10:18 Final Weather
10:25 Sports
10:30 Dr. Beu Casey
11:00 TV Theatre
11:30 Sign Off
KTBC, Fri., April 20
6:30 Cont. Classroom
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9:00 Calendar
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10:00 Video Village
10:30 Surprise Package
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11:30 Search for
Tomorrow
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2:00 CBS News
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12:30 As the World Turn*
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2:30 Verdict Is Yours
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3 >30 Edge of Night
4:00 Am. Bandstand
4:30 Uncle Jay
5:00 Yogi Bear
5:30 Uncle Jay Show
5:45 Huntley-Brlnkley
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11:00 News A Weatbe*
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11:45 Sign Off
KCEN, Fri., April 20
7:00 Today
9:00 Say When
9:30 Play Your Hunch
11:00 Your First
Impression
11:30 Truth or
Consequences
12:00 News A We*the*
12:10 Clark Bolt
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1:00 Jan Murray
1:30 Loretta Young
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for Daddy
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12:00 Sign Off
KBTX, Fri., April 20
7:30 College of the Ai>
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1:30 House Party
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2:30 Verdict Is Yours
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4:50 Am. Newsstand
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7:30 Tightrope
8:00 77 Sunset Strip
.9:00.Twilight Zone ..
9:30 Third Man
10:00 News, Weather,
Qrwirto
10:30 Twllght Zoos
11:00 TV Theatre
12:SO Sign Off
his varsity team.
This is no alarming slump since
'here were only 27 last year.
3ut it does give Goldsmith a
:rend and he’s fearful.
It is generally understood that
a boy had rather be on a win-
ning team. That’s the way it is
with the boys who go to college;
that’s why Oklahoma used to get
so many Texas boys.
But victories don’t seem to
have that effect on the Andrews
boys.
The question of being able to
make the team isn’t a deterrent
either. This year most anybody
zould make it.
Goldsmith isn’t sure but the
best he can fgure the awesome-
record of Andrews may be respon
sible for keeping the boys off
the track team.
“They may not want to be
known as the boys who couldn’t
carry on the tradition of win-
ning,” says Goldsmith glumly.
‘They sure don’t want some-
body to say they ruined the rec-
ords of such greats as Ted Nel-
son and R. E. Merritt.”
He said when he asked the
boys why they didn’t come out
for track they gave varying ex-
uses such as they had to work,
they needed to study and couldn’t
spare the time, etc. But Max
had his own ideas about it.
He’s not too down - hearted
though. He has track teams in
the seventh and eighth grades, he
has a freshman team (Andrews
now is a four-year school and
the boys who were in junior high
school are now freshmen) and he
has some good prospects coming
up to take the place of the greats
of the past.
But he still would like to
know why it is a boy doesn’t
want to come out and carry on
the winning tradition or try to
exceed the feats of the former
greats.
In a few years Andrew is go-
ing to be big enough to enter
the top class of schoolboy athle-
tics. Max certainly doesn’t want
to fade so badly in track he
can’t win there as well as he
has in Class AAA.
No One Favored
In Golf Classic
HOUSTON UP) — The $50,000 ,
Houston Golf Classic got under
way today without a strong fav-
orite but with $124,200 in the
bank.
Bill Casper and. Mike Souchak,
a couple of long hitters, held a
narrow edge in speculation that
has varied from day to day since
Arnold Palmer withdrew his en-
try to concentrate on business af-
fairs.
Souchak holds the 72-hold rec-
ord for the 7,100-yard par 70 Me-
morial Park course. He won $6,-
000 in top money with a 273 in
1955 but since then had managed
no better than a fifth place tie
in 1957. His record 273 is record-
ed as 15 under par because me-
morial’s sprawling layout car-
ried a par 72 in 1955.
Casper was last week’s winner
of the Greensboro open. His low-
est score in five tries at Me-
morial, however, was a three-
over 283, good for $1,200 and a
ninth place tie with Palmer
and Gary Player a year ago.
The oddsmakers quoted Gasper 4|fc.s
and Gene Littler at 6-1, Souchak
and Dow Finsterwald at 8-1.
Despite the absence of Palmer
and Player, advance ticket sales
Wednesday night totaled a record
$124,200.
1
Termites
swarming?)
... ......... v4oir
FOR INSPECTION, CALL
TAYLOR BUILDERS
SUPPLY CO.
1341 West 2nd EL2-4347
when struck by a car while rid-
ing his bicycle 3 miles south of
here near U.S. 59. L
HEARING CLINIC
Set For Taylor
Mr. Rhye, who is our MAICO
Audiotician, will hold his regular
Hearing Clinic at the Blazilmar
Hotel n Taylor Wednesday, April
25th from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Good hearing is important. Be
sure that you
get only cus-
tom made Pre-
scription ' fit-
ting. (It costs
no more.) Our
MAICO Audio-
ticians are
trained in all
types of hear-
ing loss and
NOT just Hear-
ing Aid Sales-
men. We hold our regular Hear-
ing Clinic (rain hr shine) to give
you service after you are fitted.
A test with the MAICO AUDIO-
METER (Used by 90 per cent of
Doctors and Hospitals) will give
you a complete understanding as
to your hearing loss and what can
be done about it. (The Test costs
you nothing.)
Feel free to come in and sit
down and talk over your hearing
prblems without someone trying
to high-pressure you into buying
something you don’t need, or that
is misfitted.
If you are unable to come into
the clinic (Blazilmar Hotel) call
and ask for Mr. Rhye and he will
come to your home', or write to
the Waco office.
If you wear a Hearing Aid and
it needs batteries, bring it in. We
do repair service and have bat-
teries for all makes of Hearing
Aids.
You can Rely on MAICO and
you can Rely on Ted C. Lucenay
& staff.
MAICO HEARING AIDS FOR
THOSE WHO HEAR BUT DO
NOT UNDERSTAND.
Hearing Aids — Audiometers —
Auditory Training Equipment.
LUCENAY HEARING AID
SERVICE
1318 Austin Avenue
Phone PL 2-3315
WACO, TEXAS
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 104, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962, newspaper, April 19, 1962; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth799568/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.