Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1969 Page: 4 of 10
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, . • vhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Friday, August 15, 1969
Journal-Capital mads
n“saa
SPORTS
Major League
© Standings
By United Press International
National League
East ---
W. L. Pct. GB y
73 43 .626 ... ,
65 52 .556 81/2 ,
62 51 .549 912
59 55 .518 13
46 69 .400 261/2
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Montreal
a ze
Cincinnati
Houston
Atlanta
38 80 .322 36
West
W. L. Pct. GB
63 48 .568 ...
63 53 .543 242
65 55 .542 21/2
Los Angeles 62 53 .539 3
San Fran. 62 53 .539 3
San Diego 35 81 .302 301/2
Thursday’s Results
Phila 6 Atlanta 0
Montreal 6 Cincinnati 3
(Only games scheduled)
Today’s Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT)
San Diego (Kelley 4-8) at
New York (Seaver 16-7), 8:05
p.m.
Los Angeles (Sutton 14-11) at
Montreal (Waslewski 2-6), 8:05
p.m.
Houston (Lemaster 9-11) at
Philadelphia (Jackson 11-11)
7:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Briles 12-9) at
Atlanta (Britton 6-5) 8:05 p.m.
Second Win
Ricky’s Glory, owned by Maurice E. Martin
of Pawhuska and trained by William R. Yazel,
notched up a second first place win in four sta-
rts at La Mesa Park at Raton, N.M., on August
Fitting Time
Part of the crowd of some 35 prospective
Eighth Grade football players are shown being
measured for shoe sizes by Coach Harold Huf-
fman Thursday night at the PHS gym. When us-
ing the above posture, you might say they are
fitted and getting fit. Coach Huff-
xpects several more Eighth Grad-
later. Any boys who were not
present Thursday night should contact either
Coach A. D. James (at AV 7-3218) or Coach
Huffman at the Duncan Hotel sometime this even-
ing. The two coaches will go to Tulsa Saturday
morning to get new shoes for all boys who have
been measured for size or for those who turn
in their shoe size before the coaches leave
tomorrow. No date for starting practice has
been set. (J-C Photo).
Convict Cowboys Prepare
To Meet Pros Aug. 28-31
State Peniten-
ti have the sorest in-
mates in he world as practice
continues for the upcoming an-
nual Prison Rodeo.
for August 28-31,
tt v nly prison rodeo
■ Rodeo Cowboys
A: n promises to be the
most * 1 its 25-year his-
t . People from hundreds of
miles away fill the prison’s 25,-
000 seat arena annually to wat-
ch America’s wildest, toughest
rodeo.
Top professional cowboys will
share the spotlight with 75 con-
victs who compete in three bone-
crushing events: bareback bronc
riding, addle bronc riding and
bull riding.
Clown H. R. Williams, comedy
acts and riding acts are also on
the bill, with music to be provid-
ed by the prison band.
Champion Cowboy Jim Should-
ers of Henryetta provides the
stock again this year and pro-
mises to bring back Tornado,
the fastest, meanest Brahma bull
in rodeo today.
Senator Clem McSpadden will
announce the four-day event. Show
times are 8 p.m., August 28-30,
and 6 p.m., August 31.
Tickets are now on sale. Box
seats are $4, and reserved seats
$3 and $2. Address ticket orders
to Prison Rodeo Welfare Fund,
P. 0. Box 97, McAlester, Okla-
homa 74501.
Major League
2 Ira Berkow
NEA Sports Editor
Cards ‘Hoe‘ Their Farms
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(NEA)-
The St Louis Cardinals are
now being aided by a 10th
player The phantom per-
i who never gets into
a uniform is an automated
telephone answering system.
Convinced that instant re-
ports from its farm clubs
by-day aware-
ness of available reserves,
the ■ rds management has
installed a Record-O-Fone to
get daily accounts of farm
club games.
The farm managers call in
their summaries, which av-
erage about two minutes,
after each game. This gives
ffice immediate
’ out the players
adily collecting
the big hits, or the physical
condition of players ready to
take over big league posts.
a special "Tele-
which is an ex-
clusive feature of Record-O-
Fone. the Cards' manage-
ment can get reports from
anywhere on the road by
merely calling their St. Louis
office and having it activate
the answering service.
A sample of these reports
are:
Warren Spahn reporting
for Tuls - from Denver: "De-
feated Denver by the score
Guzman pitched 6
innings, did not throw very
hard gave us
two I ■ seventh with no
I by Andy Mar-
lin. who struck out Jenkins.
Holt popped up. Ron Clark
walked, and this loaded the
bases and then he struck out
Elliott to preserve the lead.
In the 8th, he hurt his elbow
and was relieved by Cam-
pisi. who retired side in 8th
and"' Brow ne hit ball hard
big runs.”
... reporting
for Little Rock: "Defeated
Dallas-Fort Worth, 8 to 6.
Cleveland picked up his 7th
win, though not usual self—
was hit hard and control was
off. Cruz lacking hitting abil-
ity against left-handed pitch-
ing, pulling away and offer-
ing at pitches when very
wide of the plate. Murphy
hitting to all fields, double
off fence in left, triple deep
right center—this is the best
he had looked for some time.
Coulter tripled off top of
fence in deep right center.
In my opinion, he's the best-
looking second baseman in
our organization — there is
no play this young man can-
not make—going to the left
of second base to make an
unbelieveable play. Can
throw from any position-
arm accurate. Hitting good.”
“Joe Cunningham report-
ing from Modesto where we
played Visalia and won, 2 to
1. Winslow in full command
for 9 innings, throwing 129
pitches. Powell hit home run
—13th of the year. Thomp-
son hitting bail good to all
fields. Nickoloff improving
his hitting 50 per cent. Have
now won 20 and lost 25.”
“Jack Krol reporting for
St. Petersburg where we lost
to Orlando, 7 to 0. Bowlby
was very ordinary. Wouldn't
let the ball go and was con-
stantly behind the hitter.
Bare looked very good for
4′3 innings. Had good vel-
ocity on his fast ball. Wright
and Ebner were ordinary in
relief. Hitting was poor. Dan
Ford, Tom Algier, Buddy
Smith joined the club today.”
The Cards’ management
still takes more detailed re-
ports by mail. But for quick
reports of immediate impor-
tance. nothing can beat the
Dial-A-Report system.
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn)
Arnie Quits •
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — Ar-
nold Palmer, plagued by bur-
sitis in his right hip, official-
ly withdrew from the PGA golf
championship today and said wh-
ether he plays any more this
year “will be up to my doct-
or.”
Palmer, 39, made the an-
nouncement as the field of 140
for the second round of the ch-
! ampionship, including the nine
younger men who tied for the
1 first round lead, were teeing off
under sunny skies at the Na-
tional Cash Register Golf Club
course.
, The nine younger men each
had a 2-under-par 69 in
Thursday’s first round of the
PGA, but as the legion of fans
in “Arnie’s Army” watched in
stunned dismay, their “gener-
al” lurched through an horren-
dous 11-over-par 82—the worst
round he’s ever played in a
major championship as a pro.
8. Martin said his horse finished second in two
of the four starts, in addition to the two first
place finishes. Time for the 400-yard race on
August 8 was 20:52. J. Burgess is up in the
picture above and Yazel stands at right.
THINGS
ARE
CRAZY
Pittsburgh (Veale 7-11) at ------------------- —o
Cincinnati (Nolan 3-3) 8:05 p.m. A I S _ . D . , . Ama D
Chicago (Holtzman 13-6) at W ■ I DFOn DO CIX S O TTT CS
San Francisco (Marichal 13-8), “‘" ■■■ wll - W * " Y
11 p.m. . . ■ eDm •
Saturday’s Games o g s ■
San Diego at New YorkKIe opeS in IT DOWI
Los Ang at Montreal, night * “•
Houston at Philadelphia By MICHAEL RABUN
St. Louis at Atlanta WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (UPI)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati — The outcome of tonight’s con-
Chicago at San Fran frontation between Oklahoma
American League and Texas high school all-stars
East in the 32nd annual Oil Bowl
W. L. Pct. GB game could depend on the ac-
81 35 .698 ... tions of two players who led
66 49 .574 142 their teams to victory in all-star
61 55 .526 20 games last week.
60 59 . 504 2212 The keys to the struggle could
59 58 .504 2212 well be quarterback Gary Keith-
tire game and dominated the
North’s defense.
Oklahoma coach Luther Hunt-
er can bring in Paul Rosenburg,
Oklahoma will place its however, if O’Toole has trouble
chances for a win on Williams’ ------ 1 - 1* "----•------
SIDEWALK 1
BARGAIN
TABLE
Inside
50C Table
Baltimore
Detroit
Boston
Washington
New York
Cleveland
Minnesota
Oakland
Seattle
49 70 .412 3342 ley for the Texans and running
West back James Williams for the
W. L. Pct. GB Oklahomans.
69 47 .595
48
Kansas City 47
66 48 .579 2
1 66 .421 20
68 .403 211/2
California
Chicago
44 68 .393 23
45 72 .385 2412
By United Press International
National League
W. AB R. H. Pct.
Clmnte, Pit 97 359 67 128 .357
Jones, NY 108 376 76 131 .348
Jhnsn, Cin 95 374 69 128 .342
Alou, Pit 114 494 77 167 .338 Oakland (Blue 1-1), 10:30 p.m.
Rose, Cin 106 428 90 144 .336 Cleveland (McDowell 13-10)
Stargll, Pit 101 357 59 119 .333 at California (Murphy 7-11) 11
McCovy, SF 102 331 69 110 .332 p.m.
Snguiln, Pit 88 308 40 102 .331 Baltimore (Cuellar 15-9) at
Perez, Cin 112 451 85 149 .330 Seattle (Brabender 9-8), 11 p.m.
Bench, Cin 98 348 62 115 .330 Boston (Lonborg 7-5) at
Kansas City (Butler 6-6) 8:30
p.m.
New York (Peterson 12-12) at
Chicago (Peters 7-11) 8:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Perry 13-5) at
Washington (Shellenback 4-6)
7:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Detroit at Oakland
Cleveland at Calif, night
Baltimore at Seattle, night
Boston at Kan City, night
New York at Chicago, twilight
Minnesota at Washington
There are some 30,000
known species of spiders.
American League
G. AB R. H. Pct.
Carew, Min 97 364 70 128 .352
Reese, Min 95 290 34 98 .338
Smith, Bos 102 399 70 133. 333
F.Rbsn, Bal 112 407 90 132 . 324
Oliva, Min 107 440 65 142 .323
Ptrclli, Bos 108 369 65 114 .309
White, NY 91 299 44 92 .308
Powll, Bal 114 408 65 125 .306
Blair, Bal 114 480 89 146 .304
Andrws, Bos 76 298 47 90 .302
Home Runs
National League: McCovey,
SF 36; May, Cin 32; H.Aaron,
Atl 31; Perez, Cin 28; Wynn,
Hou 26.
American League: Jackson,
Oak 42; Howard, Wash 37;
Powell, Bal 32; Killebrew, Minn
31; Yastrzemski, Bos 30.
Runs Batted In
National League: Santo, Chi
93; McCovey, SF 91; May, Cin
89; Perez, Cin 88; Banks, Chi
84.
American League: Powell,
Bal 104; Killebrew, Minn 101;
Jackson, Oak 91; Howard,
Wash 83; Yastrzemski, Bos 82.
Pitching
Thursday’s Results
New York 3 Chicago 2
(Only game scheduled)
Today’s Probable Pitchers
(All Times EDT)
Detroit (Lolich 15-5) at
Keithley and his Texas crew
will be trying to extend a win-
ning streak to five games for
the club from south of the Red
River.
The quarterback from Alvin,
bound for the University of Tex-
as, was the steady influence
that guided his South all-stars
to a 19-0 win in the annual Tex-
as North-South all-star game
last week in Dallas.
He ran the offense for the en-
back.
Williams, of Clinton, Okla.,
was voted back of the year last
season by sportswriters in Okla-
homa and he proved his worth
in the state’s all-star game last
week in Oklahoma City.
With the South trailing in that
game Williams broke loose on
a 43-yard touchdown run that
boosted his club to an eventual
32-20 victory.
Keithley's opposite number at
starting quarterback for Oklaho-
ma will be Danny O’Toole of Ok-
lahoma City Casady.
O’Toole did not particiate in
last week’s Oklahoma all-star
game because Casady is a paro-
chial school, but the youngster
was one of the more sought aft-
er players in Oklahoma last
year.
moving the ball. Rosenburg, of
Oklahoma City Northwest, guid-
ed the North to its early lead
last week.
Keithley is a deadeye passer,
and has his chief target from
the Texas all-star game — Lane
Bowen of Brownwood — start-
ing at a flanker position tonight.
m
Also
1/2 Price
Table
III At
CLIFTONS
CRAZY DAY SPECIAL
107 OF
FILM
FLASH BULBS
BATTERIES
DOGRA
PORTRAIT WEDDINGS COMINEROAL
As close as your Telephone
SODERSTROM
GROCERY
For Free Delivery
Phone AV 7-3808
N00000000000000000
• Fruit of the Loom 9
Panty Hose
$149 9
DOROTHYS
National League: Seaver, NY , or
16-7; Niekro, Atl and Jenkins, SUUUU
Chi 16-10; Wilson, Hou and *****************
Singer, LA 15-7; Hands, Chi and
Perry, SF 15-8; Osteen, LA 15-
10.
American League: McLain,
Det 18-6; McNally, Balt 16-2;
Culp, Bos 16-8; Stottlemyre, NY
16-9; Lolich, Det 15-5; Cuellar,
Bal 15-9.
The Shawnee Indians gave
the name of wapiti to the
American elk
For the Total
“BACK-TO-SCHOOL”
LOOK - Shop
pollywood/hoppe .
****************
Oklahoma
TIRE & SUPPLY
I HOME OF BETTER VALUES |
536 Osage Phone AV 7-3630
We Service All Makes
And Models In
Central Heating and
Air Conditioning,
Refrigerators, Freezers
snd Room
Air Conditioners
DONNELL'S
Household Mart
512 Kihekah | Ph. AV 7-1205
reasons why
Maverick is the fastest-selling
new car in automotive history!
Our little car is making a big hit. In
its first 100 days Maverick has out-
sold every new car ever introduced.
And every day more and more
smart drivers are discovering the
fun of owning the simple machine.
Take a few minutes to find out why
Maverick's so popular. Then take
a test drive at your Ford Dealer's.
New Ford Maverick .. .the simple machine
For The Best TIRE Deal
See
Whitey’s
“Tires Are Our Business"
RECAPS — 7:50 x 14
$10.00 each
While They Last
FREE
PARKIN
WHILE YOU SHOP
HERE ...
LOVELACE
DRUG STORE
120 E 6th AV 7-1317
1. LOW PRICE. Maverick is the best seller
of the 70s at 1960 prices. And you get
your money's worth. A complete car all
ready to drive home.
2. LOW FUEL BILLS. In tests by professional
drivers at our tracks, where we do our best
to duplicate actual driving conditions, Mav-
erick averaged 22.5 mpg. (Some Maverick
owners report they get 25 mpg and better.)
3. 105 HORSES. Maverick's high-spirited
Six gives you nearly twice as much horse-
power as the leading import's engine You
get fast acceleration, easy passing.
4. PEOPLE-SIZED INTERIOR. Maverick
pinches pennies, not people. Its front seat
gives you nine inches more shoulder room
than the leading import Plus lots of leg
room, hip room and head room.
5. EASY HANDLING. Maverick can outma-
neuver the leading economy import. It can
U-turn in a tighter circle, nip around cor-
ners and slide into tight parking spaces
with amazing agility.
6. FEWER SERVICE CALLS. Maverick is
actually easier and less expensive to main-
tain than an economy import. Maverick
oil changes come only once every 6.000
miles and chassis lubrications once in
36,000 miles. The leading import recom-
mends an oil change twice as often and
a chassis lubrication six times as often.
(Maverick gives you economy without in-
convenience!)
8. WIDE-OPEN TRUNK SPACE. No more
cramming in luggage just because you
have a small car Maverick gives you 10.4
cubic feet of luggage space—nearly twice
as much as the leading import. (With Mav-
erick, you can take it with you.)
9. SOLID DURABILITY. Maverick's unitized
body construction makes it light, strong
and durable. (And Maverick's 3-speed
transmission is tough enough to handle
twice as much horsepower as the engine
turns out.) (Maverick may be little, but you
don't have to treat it like a kid.)
7. SIMPLE SERVICE AND REPAIRS. The 10. BUILT-IN SAFETY. Unlike most
Maverick Owner's Manual has 24 pages of
instructions for routine maintenance jobs
you can do yourself, if you wish. You can
change spark plugs, replace fuel filter,
adjust ignition timing, and more. Even a
smashed grille can be replaced in as little
as 13 minutes.
economy
imports, Maverick's tread is wider than the
car is high. That means stability—mighty
important when the road is wet or the wind
is strong.
MAVERICK (70,372
=== Fo Fo a • - FET , CAT F* "Manufacturer's suggested ratall prica
I 11 1 A /I /\ AT I___1 J1 ■ • 1 Oil J Lm for the car. Price does not include:
F1 1 Aw 1 1 1 /1 H™ rg II _ I Y 1 % S •) white sidewal1 tires $32.00; dealer
I A PT 11 J IW I-AA I TAT. JTA uu preparation charge, if any; transporta-
I I IL IV L %: Lu I wH A Eos “ o tion charges, state and local taxes.
Dee Waid Ford - 1000 W. Main, Pawhuska, Okla.
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1969, newspaper, August 15, 1969; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2282166/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.