GROWN UP—Doug Camilli lived up to great expectations.
Doug, who was swinging at the plate almost as soon as he
could walk, is shown at Ebbets Field in 1941, when his
father, Dolf, was first baseman for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Except for size and uniform fit, catcher Doug looks much
the same while whacking the ball for the Los Angeles
r»odgers.
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York . 66 37 .641
Chicago . 59 46 .562 8
Baltimore .... 60 49 .550 9
Minnesota .... 57 49 .538 10%
Boston . 53 51 .510 13%
Cleveland ..... 53 55 .491 15%
Los Angeles 53 58 .477 17
Kansas City .. 48 57 .457 19
Detroit . 43 59 .422 22
Washington .. 37 68 .352 30
Thursday’s Games
..Boston at Baltimore, Ppd., rain.
..Only game scheduled.
Saturday’s Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
Baltimore at New York.
Chicago at Los Angeles, night.
Minnesota at Kansas City, night
Boston at Washington, night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Los Angeles ... 64 42 .604
San Francisco . 60 47 .561 4M
St. Louis ...... 60 47 .561 4%
Chicago ...... 57 48 .543 6%
Cincinnati _ 57 52 .523 8V4
Philadelphia .. 56 51 .523 8V4
Milwaukee .... 54 54 .500 11
Pittsburgh . 52 53 .495 11V4
Houston . 41 67 .380 24
New York .... 33 73 .311 31
Thursday’s Results
St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 10, Milwaukee 2.
Only games scheduled.
Saturday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York at Milwaukee.
San Francisco at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Los Angeles at Houston, night.
SPORTS
NEWS
OLSEN SIGNS CONTRACT
CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) —
Bud Olsen, a one-year veteran of
the National Basketball Associa
tion, has signed his 1963-1964 con
tract with the Cincinnati Royals.
Olsen , a former University of
Louisville star, is the fifth Royal
to agree to terms.
CARMICHAEL GETS AWARD.
NEW YORK (UPI) — John P.
Carmichael, sports editor of the
Chicago Daily News, will be pre
sented with the 1963 Grantland
Rice Memorial Award for sports
writing by the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood Inc. at a New York
City luncheon, Nov. 1. Carmichael
is the ninth winner of the award.
NAMES TEAM
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Wim
bledon champion Chuck McKin
ley of San Antonio, Tex., Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif.,
Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111.,
and Arthur Ashe of Richmond.
Va., have been selected by non
playing captain Robert J. Kelle
ber to represent the United States
in the Davis Cup matches against
Mexico at the Los Angeles Ten
nis Club, Aug. 16-18. Ashe is the
first Negro to be named to a U.S.
Davis Cup squad.
Gen. Pat Hurley
Dies At Age 80
SANTA PE, N. M. (UPI) — MaJ.
Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former
secretary of war, diplomat, and
bitter Republican critic of the
Yalta agreement which he said
established Communist power in
China, died in his sleep Tuesday
night at the age of 80.
Hurley’s career as a soldier,
lawyer, oilman and public ser
vant spanned two world wars and
brought him wealth and high ho
nors.
But he was defeated In three
attempts to win a seat in the U. S.
Senate. And he was never reconcil
ed to the policies which led him
to resign as ambassador to China
in 1945
All Star Game Saturday Nite
The Erwin Lions Club will spon
sor the annual Erwin-Dunn All
Star softball game Saturday night
at the Erwinball park. Game time
is 7:30. Admission is 50c for child
ren and 75c for adults.
A total of 58 prizes will be given
away with the grand prize of 23
inch Zenith television or a 12-foot
refrigerator now on display at
Glover’s ardware in Erwin. Tic
ket purchasers do not have to be
present to win.
Following is a list of other priz
es:
The prizes to be given away in
clude:
Glover Hardware. 1 Electric
Presser Cooker ($26.00).
Central Carolina Bank & Trust
Co., 10 Silver Dollars.
Wilboume Furniture Co., G. E.
Dry Iron. . , ;:|
Erwin Gulf Service, Grease, Oil
Change and Filter.
Cameron’s ESSO Service, 5 Sil
ver Dollars.
Earl Barefoot ESSO, 5 Gal. Gas.
Erwin Tin Shop, 5 Silver Dol
lars. , !
Erwin Tire & Recapping Serv
ice, 1 Tire Recapped.
Brock’s Grocery, 25 lb. Bag
Snowflake Flour.
Barefoot Grocery & Market, One
Fresh Ham.
Roy & Jethro Godwin Jewelers,
Bulova Watch.
Horrell’s Grill, $2.00 in Trade.
Phillip’s Frozen Custard, 2 Ham
burger Steaks & 1 Gal. Ice Cream.
Lucas Atlantic 8tation, Case
Wolfhead Motor OU.
Johnny B’s Atlantic Station, 10
Gallons Gas. «
Erwin Radio & T. V. Service, 1
< Set Rabbit Ears.
Vi-Let Beauty Shop, Cream Oil
Shampoo and Finger Wave.
Erwin Barber Shop, Haircut and
Case
Tonic. *
Service Cleaners, $5.00 In Trade.
E. R. Thomas Drug Store, $9.95,
Westclock Clock.
Johnson Cotton Company, $29.
95 Clock Lamp.
Barefoot OU Co., $8.00
Richlube Motor Oil.
Keen’s Drive-In Grill,
Meal.
Warren Bros. OU Co.,
Phillips 66 Oil.
J. A. Holmes Hardware,
: Cooler.
$2,00
Case
Boat
Jackson’s Barber Shop, Hair |
Cut & ..Tonic.
Lucas Barter SKbp/’Halrtitir &
Tonic.
Frank McLeod Ser. Station, 5 !
Gal. Gas & Oil Change.
Mike’s Hot Dog Stand, 5 Silver
Dollars.
Beasley’s Garage, Front End
Alignment.
Bass Texaco Service, 5 Gal. High
Test Gas.
Erwin Insurance Agency, 5 Sil
ver Dollars.
West’s Dept. Store, $5.00 In
Trade.
Erwin Restaurant, 2 Steak Din
aM. '
Pope’s 5c To $5.00 Store, Pole
Lamp.
Erwin Furniture Co., $19.95 Elec
tric Hair Dryer.
Ellis Barbour Insurance, 10 Sil
ver Dollars.
I -—-...
Belle’s Dept. Store, State Pride
Double Size Bed Spread. _ »
William’s Atlantic Statilon, 10
Gal. Gas.
Fred Brown Co., Sugar Cured
Ham.
Charle’s Body Shop, Picnic Ham.
Ralph Manufacturing Co., 5 Sil
ver Dollars.
Inez’s Beauty Shop, $10.00 Per
manent.
Godwin’s Barber Shop, Hair Cut.
~ J. R. Ennis & Son Grocery, $5.00
H St S Auto Service, 1 Set Spark
Plugs.
East Erwin Barber Shop, Hair
Cut, Tonic & Shampoo.
Erwin Electric Co., 1 Electric
Can Opener.
Sam Mlriello Insurance, 5 Silver
Dollars.
Warren’s Amoco Service, 5 Gal.
Gas.
Mae’s Beauty Shop, Love Pat
——
Burton Is Tough One
Oft-traded Ellis Burton of the
Cubs, a tough man to keep tabs
on because he never stays in one
place too long, landed in the re
cord book for keeps today—along
side Mickey Mantle.
That’s a pretty tall order for a
ftfy with an undistinguished .224
lifetime batting average, but Bur
ton managed it Thursday night
when he became the eighth player
in major league history to hit
home runs from both sides the
plate in one game.
The shopwCm, switch - hitting
Burton, whose only other claim to
fame is that he plays a hot trum
pet off the field, accomplished
Thursday night’s feat while help
ing the Cubs beat the Braves,
10-2.
i Batting right-handed, the 27
year old Chicago outfielder set off
a six-run rally with his fifth ho
mer of the year off loser Denny
Lemaster in the first inning, then
connected for his sixth homer
while batting left-handed against
reliever Ron Riche in the seventh,
Joined Select Group
Burton thus joined a select
group of seven other major lea
guers who switch hit home runs
in the same game. Most notable
of the group is Mantle, who has
done it on nine different occasions.
Most recent before Burton was
Maury Wills of the Dodgers, who
did It last year.
In addition to his two homers
Thursday night, Steve Boros and
Jim Schaffer also homered for
the Cutfe as Larry Jackson set
down the Braves on seven hits for
his 12th victory against nine los
ses. Lemaster’s loss was his sixth
compared with seven victories.
By winning, the Cut>s solidified
their hold on fourth place and
(Valid For 5 Days).
Carl’s Super Markets, $5.00 In
Trade.
Joseph’s Dept. Store, $5.00 In
Trade.
Cape Fear Marble & Granite,
5 Silver Dollars.
moved to within games of the
idle first-place Dodgers.
The St. Louis Cardinals climbed
into a tie for second place with
San Francisco by defeating the
Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, In the only
other National League game sche
duled.
Game Rained Out
The only game scheduled in the
American League was Boston at
Baltimore and it was rained out.
George Altman’* fifth inning
homer off Joey Jay broke up a
1-1 tie and paced the Cardinals to
their victory over the Reds. Ben
ched recently for weak hitting,
Altman collected three of the
Cardinals' seven hits.
St. Louis increased Its lead to
3-1 in the eighth on a walk, a
single by Charlie James and Tim
McCarver’s sacrifice fly and that
turned out to be the winning run
when the Reds scored once in the
ninth. ^
Southpaw Curt Simmons won hi|
10th although he needed help from
Ron Taylor and Bobby Shantz in
the ninth. The hard luck Jay gave
up sixhits in seven innings and
was charged with his 15th lost
against four victories.
GREENSBORO (UPI) — They
’U be talking tor a long time a
bout lanky nail back Jack Foley
an underdog Eastern team
winch thoroughly shattered the
composure ot the formidable West
ern All - Star.
Foley, a 6-loot-2 speedster from
Greenville, led the East to a 13-7
victory over the West Thursday
night in the 15th annual High
School All - Star football classic.
It was the first win for the East
since 1865.
The galloping 18 - year - old
literally stunned the West defend
ers with a 67 - yar TD romp In
the first period, then turned In a
six - yard scoring sweep in the
second quarter to delight the rec
ord crowd of 8,000.
It was Foleys wde sweeps and
the line - blasting of 218 - pound
fullback Spencer Barrow from
Ahoekle which kept the West off
balance most of the evening.
“We thought if they played our
boys wide, we’d go Inside,” theor
ized East Coach Bud Phillips of
Greenville. “Barrow helped us
there with a wonderful game, but
It was an overall team victory.”
Phillips went into the All-Star
struggle with a healthy respect
for. the passing ability of AU
Amerlca quarterback Jeff Beavers
from Charlotte Myers Park, but
the 6-foot-2 slgnaloaller was held
in check by a well - drilled sec
ondary.
"We feared Beavers’ passing
ability, certainly,” Phillips said,
“but our defensive halfbacks play
ed a great game. I thought they
mae some terrific plays.”
Foley slipped around end early
In the first period and raced 67
yards for the East’s first score,
then teamed with Banow and half
back Austol Youmans of Raleigh
to set up the second TD.
Hie Key viay m uw m • yara
drive urns Foley’* 15 - yard <l*sh
which set uv the second score.
But the West had already been
stung. i
“I think we did a good Job on
them In the second half,” said
West Gbach Herb Hlpps of High
Point, "but It took one half for
us to get over Foley's long run."
The West finally got rolling In
the third period with fullback Bob
Matheson, a 220 - pounder from
Appalachian, leading a 68-yard
scoring thrive with straight car
ries of 12, 100 and 4 yards.
Then High Point quarterback
John Cheek, in for his first offen
sive play of the game, tossed an
end rone stroke to 6-foot-4 end
Bill Gentry of Burlington for the
West’s only score.
Final statistics, however, show
the Bast with 227 yards rushing
to the West’s 27. But the East
erners only had! three yards pass
ing to the West’s 74.
Scoring:
East . 6 7 0 0—13
West ... 0 0 7 0—7
E-Foley, 67 run kick failed.
E-Foley, 6 run Jessup kick.
WV&entry^ 3, pass fltffcn Cheek,
Donnaxr kick.
Attendance: 9,000.
MOBILE HOMES NOW AVAILABLE IN ANY MODEL
NAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY
4M K. CUMBERLAND ST., DUNN
PHONE 88* . MM. NIGHT 89* • *83*
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To All Residents
Of The Town of Dunn
A new ruling by the Post Office Deport
ment now permits daily newspapers, as
well as weekly newspapers, to be deliver
ed by City Mail Carriers to homes In the
town in which the newspaper Is published.
In the past, only weekly newspapers
were allowed to do this. The Post Office
Department felt that the heavy volume of a
grant this home mail delivery service to
daily newspaper would be to great.
* Thus, we have been unable in the past to
. 6 hundreds ©!you who requested it. r
You will be able to receive The Daily Re
cord by mail at ^duf home In the Town of
Dunn.
To inaugrate this new service, The Dally
Record will accept subscriptions AT THE
DAILY RECORD OFFICE ONLY and for a
very limited time only, at the reduced prjc#
of $4.50per year, plus three percent sales
tax for a total of $4.64, paid in pdvance.
* .. ... * . v I |j&3 K&
After the special goes off, the subscrip
tion price will be $8 a year, plus sales tax,
the same as on rural routes.
*
This is a tremendous savings to you who
have been paying $13 a year for delivery
by The Record's carrier boys.
Incidentally, you will still be able to re
ceive delivery by a friendly, courteous Re
cord Carrier at the same price of 25 cents
per week or at your favorite news dealer.
But you can save $8.36 a year by sub
| scribing now at The Daily Record office
during this special inauguration period.
We don't care how you get it, but we
want you to have it.
Jh& (Daily fecoJut
i