The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1960 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 25 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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-- ty---«•»
V
PAU POUt
TIm LIVILLAND DAILY SUN NIWS. Uvdlm4, T.x«
Tu*td«y. July 12. H40
|V
Law, Ford probable choices
for socond clash of all-sfars
NEW YORK (AP) - National
League Manager Walter Alston
will go for an All-star sweep
Wednesday with Vern Law. an-
other member of the Pittsburgh
•taff that led to the 5-3 first-game
victory over the American League
•t Kansas City Monday in swelter-
ing 100-degree heat.
Law threw seven pitches in
stopping a ninth-inning threat and
preserved the victory for team-
mate Bob Friend, who pitched
★ ★ ★
one-hit ball for three shutout in-
nings. It was the NL’s 13th vic-
tory in 30 midsummer meetings
with the AL and the second for
Friend against one defeat.
Relief artist Elroy Face, third
mound member of the Pirate All-
Star cast, earlier had stopped an-
other serious American League
threat by getting Luis Aparicio
to bounce into sixth inning dou-
ble play with the bases loaded.
The trio from the league-lead-
★ ★ ★
ing Pirates worked a combined
5 1-3 innings, allowing no runs
and only one hit, a second inn-
ing single by Baltimore's Ronnie
Hansen. off Friend.
American League Manager A1
Lopez, who used six pitchers in a
vain attempt to stop the National
League power, indicated he would
send southpaw Whitey Ford of the
New York Yankees to the mound
in the second game at Yankee Sta-
dium. Left-handers generally are
★ ★ ★
100-degree heat, not AL Stars,
gets full attention of winners
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The 100-
degree heat, not the American
League All-Stars, got the full at-
tention of the winning National
League stars after Monday’s 5-3
victory in torrid Municipal Sta-
dium.
“I don't think I could have kept
my good stuff very much longer,”
winning pitcher Bob Friend of
Pittsburgh commented after the
game. ‘‘Three innings was plenty.
I just moved the ball around and
went with my best stuff. These
hitters don’t have many weak-
nesses, anyway.”
Friend pitched one-hit ball
through the first three innings
while his mates took a 5-0 lead,
ihcluding four rurts : off loser
Billy Monbouquette of Boston on
homers by Ernie Banks (with one
on) and Del Crandall (none on)
after Willie Mays’ triple and Bob
Skinner’s single scored the first
Minors, pee wees
wade into slate
The majors were still idled by
moisture but the minors and pee
wees waded right into a full week’s
slate with games Monday night.
In Class AA the Cats and Cubs
took wins while the Wrens and
Buffaloes had little difficuly in
the Pee Wee League. No Class A
games were reported.
CLASS AA MINORS
Cats vs. Eagles
The Cats brought nine runs a-
cross the plate in the fourth frame
to overcome a deficit and move to
a 15-10 victory over the Eagles in
{he first Gass AA contest Monday
night.
The Eagles had taken an ad-
vantage by scoring three runs in
the first and then adding seven
in the third. Their margin stood
up until the fourth as the Cats
got only one in the first, three in
the second and two in the third
before jumping on the Eagles for
the final nine runs.
Mike Stagner, Don Blackard.
Wayne Hardy and Jay Blackard
each made two runs for the Cats
while single tallies were scored
by Jerry Leonard, Jerry Everitt,
Randy Goodnight, Norman Nes-
•el, Larry Horton, John Choat and
Jackie Conley.
Kenny Willmon was the only
player to score two runs for the
Eagles but Melvin Parkinson, Jim
Johrtson, Jim Balch, David Row-
land, Larrv Wheeler, Adam Cos-
tilla. Mike Broussard and Kenny
Beebe made one each.
Don Blackard and Nessel were
the pitchers for the Cats while
Beebe went all the way for the
Eagles.
•„ Cubs vs. Steers
The Cubs and Steers missed a
tie game by minutes as the Cubs
brought in the winning run short-
ly before the time limit ran out
to grab a 10-9 decision in the
•eeond Class AA game.
The winning tally crossed the
plate with the bases loaded and
none away to end the game just
minutes before it would have been
called due to time.
The Steers had led the eontest
through the first three frames with
two runs in the first, one in the
second and one in the third. The
Cubs had gotton three runs in the
third to pull to within one run of
overtaking their opponents and
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1
four runs in the fourth to put the
count at 7-5 after the Steers got
two in their half of the fourth.
That one-run margin proved to
be the margin of victory as the
Steers got three runs in the fifth
and the Cubs countered with a like
number in their half of the fifth.
Grady Terrill, Johnny Joe Men-
dez and Bobby Kelsey each scored
twice for the winners and Dom-
ingo Rendon, Jimmy Dean, Don
Thompson and Joe Flores con -
tributed single tallies.
Jack Hamner and Kenny Brook-
er scored twice each for the Steers
and Rickey Manley, Kevin Brock,
Bill Spra^gins, Lynn Weatherford
and Thomas Garcia made one run
each.
Terrill and Mendez worked on
the hill for the Cubs and the
Steers sent Weatherford and Allie
Joe Willis to the mound.
PF.E WEE LEAGUE '
Buffs vs. Woives
The Buffaloes were given 16 free
bases in the fourth inning and
parlayed them into 13 runs to
dash past the Wolves 16-9 in a
pee wee contest Monday night.
Until the pitching ran into dif-
ficulty in the fourth the Wolves
had held the upper hand in the
contest as they made two runs in
the first, four in the second and
three in the fourth while the Buffs
were getting only two in the first
and one in the second. But the
13 rims in the fourth ruined the
Wolves’ chances.
Each team got only one hit as
Pat McKnight singled for the Buffs
and Juan Beltram got a one-base
blow for the Wolves.
McKnight and Larry Brockman
led the Buff scorers with three
runs each while David Brown,
Steve Newman and Jack Hamner
got two each and James Sharp,
Max Rowland, Charles Gann and
Gary,^f)hnson made one each.
For the Wolves Jerry Thomas
and Tommy Pugh scored twice
each and Dale Chisum, Dale Alex-
ander, Dillon Wheelington, Donnie
Cousins and Larry Hromas made
single tallies.
McKnight and David Golightly
were the Buff hurlers while Wheel-
ington, Beltram and Thomas pitch-
ed for the Wolves.
Wrens vs. Hawks
The Wrens brought 20 runs in
during the first inning and held a
26-0 advantage before the Hawks
were able to score in a contest
that ended 37-6 in the Pee Wee
League Monday night.
After picking up 20 tallies in the
first the Wrens got six in the
second, two in the third and nine
in the fourth. The Hawks manag-
ed one in the second, two in the
third and three in the fourth.
Each team got a home run as
j Dearl Riddle banged one for the
| Wrens in the first and Hensley
| picked up one for the Hawks in
the third
David Pharies. Reg Arnold and
Riddle each scored five times for
the Wrens and four runs were made
by Monte Downing, Jimmy Ellison
and Carlton Fuqua. Lanny Moda-
well and Danny Ellison made three
runs each and Rickey Taylor made
two while Leslie Thompson and
Ken Willis scored one time each.
Earl Eberhart made two runs
to lead the Hawks while James
Hensley. Dale Cox, John Gravitt
and Rickey Fragoso made one
| each.
1 Plfcries and Riddle worked on
{
J
Losing Manager A1 Lopez of the
Chicago White Sox, winless in five
All-Star appearances as a player
and manager, wouldn’t second-
guess his choice of a starting
pitcher.
‘‘I still think Bill was the logical
fellow for me to start,” he said.
“He’s had great stuff lately and
was well rested. Perhaps he was
a bit nervous at the start,” Lopez
added, explaining the Nationals’
early splurge.
“The heat was something,” Lo-
pez said. “It hit us all of a sud-
den. It had been fairly cool in
Chicago and in the East where
most of these fellows had been
playing.”
National League Manager Walt-
er Alston, playfully wiping the
brow of center-fielder Mays, was
brief.
"We got the early hitting. I
never got that hitting before in
All-Star game,” the Los Angeles
skipper, now 2-2 in the mid-season
classic, remarked.
Vern Law, of Pittsburgh, was
Alson’s probable choice to start
for the Nationals in New York
Wednesday. He had to put down
a threat by the AL in the ninth
inning Monday bv getting the last
two outs with the tying run on
base.
Harvey Kuenn, who made the
final out of the game when he
lined to right-fielder Bob Gemen-
te, was most unhappy.
"The first ball I swung at was
the one I should have hit,” the
Cleveland outfielder said. "That
one would hSve gone out of the
lot. It was a breaking pitch and
I just didn’t get it.”
more effective at the Yankee
park than at Kansas City, with its
short left field fence that was
cleared three times in the first
game.
Ernie Banks, NL home run and
RBI leader, slammed the first
home run, off starter Bill Mon-
bouquette of Boston, with a man
on base in the first inning to fea-
ture a three-run attack that hung |
the defeat on the Red Sox’ youth-1
ful right-hander.
Del Crandall, Milwaukee catch-
er, walloped the other NL homer,
a solo shot in the second inning.
This, too, was hit off Monbou-
quette, who was tagged for five
hits and four runs before giving
| way to Baltimore’s Chuck Estra-
| da in the third.
Willie Mays, the great center
fielder of the San Francisco Gi-
j ants, got two of those hits, a first-
inning triple and a second-inning
single. He doubled later, off New
York’s Jim Coates, and came
within several feet of becoming
the first man in All-Star compe-
tition to hit for the cycle. His
drive to right off Geveland’s Gary
Bell in the sixth was snared by
Harvey Kuenn of Geveland with
a leaping catch.
The National League collected
12 hits to the AL’s six, all but
one of them was in the first five
innings when they scored all their
runs for a 5-0 lead.
105
KANSAS CITY (AP)-The offi-
Danner, Slacy
win elections
as BR queens
Judy Danner and Cathy Sta-
cy will reign as queens of the
Levelland Babe Ruth League
after winning in the two divi-
sions as the race was closed
out Monday afternoon.
Miss Danner, the Indian no-
minee, came in first among
the representatives of the Yan-
kees, Cardinals and Tigers.
Miss Jo Spencer of the Yanks
was runner-up.
Miss Stacy, nominated by the
Red Sox. will serve as queen
of the division which also in-
cludes the White Sox. Harvest-
ers and Whitharral Panthers.
Runner -up in that division
was Sherril Lewis of the White
Sox.
Present plans call for crown-
ing of the two queens during
the opening night of the district
tournament here Monday.
The girls will be presented be-
tween the two games set for
Monday evening and any teams
entering the tournament from
the other district towns that
are accompanied by queens
will be invited to participate.
Palmer to skip Western meel
to rest and practice for PGA
COOPERSBURG, Pa. <AP)-
Golfing great Arnold Palmer said
today he's skipping the Western
Open tournament in Detroit be-
ginning Thursday because he needs
rest and practice with the larger
American ball for the PGA tour-
nament in Akron, Ohio, July 31.
“The Western is a good, and big
tournament, and I’d love to play in
it,” Palmer said. "But it almost
would be ridiculous to try to play night with Mrs. Palmers mother
who lives here. Palmer said ha
his wife, and children are drivin|
and do any good.”
Palmer, U.S. Master and Open
Golf champion who just missed a
triple slam when he lost the Brit-
ish Open last week by a single
stroke, arrived in New York Mon-
day night after a flight from Paris.
Then he flew to this tiny eastern
Pennsylvania community where
his wife and two daughters were
awaiting him. They Stayed over-
women vie
U.S. berths
Alpine, Carlsbad
rest up for game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
League-leading Alpine and, sec-
ond place Carlsbad rested again
Monday night but the other Soph-
omore teams were active despite
Tuesday night's all-star game.
| Odessa swept a 7-5, 9-7 double
header from Artesia to move into
fourth place while the Hobbs
Pirates methodically pounded
hapless Albuquerque to the tune
of 8-4.
The loss knocked the Dukes
deeper into the league cellar.
They never had a chance as
Hobbs hurler Van Gardner spun
a three-hitter and his teammates
backed him up with eight runs
in the first three innings.
Odessa had to overcome a 3-0
Artesia lead in the first game
and a 2-0 deficit in the nightcap
to register its double win.
The league -splits up Tuesday
night and the players square off
in the annual All-Star tilt, this
year at Hobbs. The league takes
a holiday Wednesday.
league All-Star
game
of
19AA:
NATIONAL
AB R H RBI PO A
Mays cf
4
1 3
A 4
0
Pinson cf
1
A 0
A 1
A
Skinner If
4
1 1
1 1
A
Cepeda If
1
0 0
A A
A
Mathews 3b
4
A A
A 1
A
Boyer 3b
(1
A A
A A
2
Aaron- rf
4
A A
A A
1
Clemente rf
1
A A
A 2
A
Banks ss
4
2 2
2 2
2
Groat ss.
0
A A
A A
1
Adcock lb
3
A 2
A 3
A
b White lb
1
A 0
A 4
A
Mazeroski 2b
2
A 1
1 2
1
e-Musial
1
A 1
A A
6
f-Taylor
0
A A
A A
A
Neal 2b
6
A A
A A
A
Crandall c
3
1 2
1 4
9
Burgess c
1
A A
0 3
»
Friend p,
2
A 0
A A
9
McCormick p
1
A 6
9 9
A
Face p \
0
A 9
9 9
9
Larker
1
0 9
A 9
0
Buhl p
A A
0 A
A
Law p
6
A A
A A
9
Total*
38
5 12
5 27
8
AMERICAN
AB R
H RBI PO A
Minoso If
3
A A
A A
o
Lemon If
1
0 0
A 1
0
Malazone 3b-
3
A A
0 I
1
Robinson 3b
2
A A
A A
0
Maris rf
2
A A
A 1
0
Kuenn rf
3
1 1
0 1
0
Mantle cf
0
0 A
A 2
A
Kaline cf
2
2 1
2 - 1
0
Skowron lb
3
0 1
fA 9
0
Lary p
0
A A
A A
A
h-Lollar
1
A 0
A 0
A
Daley p
0
A A
0 A
A
Berra c
2
A 0
0 5
0
Howard c
1
0 0
0 4
A
Runnels 2b
1
0 0
A 0
1
Fox 2b
2
A 1
1 1
3
Hansen ss
2
A 1
A A
A
Aparicio ss
2
A A
A 1
1
Monbouquette
P o
A A
A A
0
a-Williams
1
A A
A A
A
Estrada p
0
A A
A A
A
Coates p
A
A
1
c-Smith
1
A A
A A
A
Bell p
0
A A
A 9
1
d-Gentile lb
2
A 1
A A
A
Totals
34
3 6
3 27
8
Action return
is set tonight
for TL teams
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Texas League teams, their all-
star game behind them and
blessed with a day's rest, return
to the grind Tuesday night with
two doubleheaders and a solo
skirmish on the menu. v
•League-leading Rio Grande Val-
ley moves in for a twin bill at
Tulsa and Austin hosts Amarillo
in a doubleheader. Victoria tack-
les San Antonio on the latter’s
stomping grounds.
The Giants from the Valley hold
a solid seven-game advantage
over second-place San Antonio
and Victoria. Actually, San An-
tonio has second place all to it-
self, holding a one-percentage
point lead over the Rosebuds—
540 to .539.
Austin. Tulsa and Amarillo are
fourth, fifth and sixth, respective-
ly.
Less than two months of rejgu-
lar-season play remain as the
teams head into the final stretch
of the campaign.
Pampas McNeely
to quit coaching
PAM PA (AP)—One of Texas’
best known basketball coaches,
Clifton McNeely of Pampa,
stepped down from the schoolboy
coaching ranks Monday.
McNeely resigned his position
after 13 years with the Harvest-
ers, in which time his, charges cap-
tured four state championships
and were runnersup once.
He has accepted an administra-
j tivd position with Castleberry High
' School of Fort Worth. He will do
no coaching.
ABILENE, Tex. (AP) — One
hundred and thirty-one athletes,
including 12 that competed in pre-
vious Olympic Games, will con-
test for the 28 United States
j places in the women's final Olym-
j pic trials here Friday and Satur-
I day nights.
Olga Connolly, the 1956 games
| discus champion competing for
Czechoslovakia but now a United
States citizen; Earlene Brown
j who was fourth in the discus and
j sixth in the shot put, and sprint
j sensation Wilma Rudolph head
(the field. 4
Miss Rudolph, who failed to sur-
vive the preliminaries in 1956 but
ran on the third place 400-meter
relay team, won both the 100-me-
ter and 200-meter at the National
AAU in Corpus Chnsti Saturday
night, setting a world's record of
22.9 in the latter.
Barbara Jones of Tennessee
State, who ran on the winning 400-
mcter relay team in 1952 but
failed to make it in 1956, is among
the contestants. Willie B. White
of Tennessee State, second in the
broad jump, is another.
| Other previous Olympic contest-
ants who will be competing here
I are Karen Anderson Oldham of
I the San Diego Track and Field
club, Isabella Daniels of Tennes-
I see State, Lucinda Williams of
[Tennessee State, Pamela Kurreil
of the Laurel Track Club of San
Francisco, Barbara Mueller of
the Mayor Daley Youth Founda-
tion of Chicago, Irene Robertson
of the Spartan Women’s Athletic
Club of Los Angeles and Ann
Flynn of Colorado State Univer-
sity. 4
There will -be only nine ecents
—the 100, 200 and 800 meters, the
hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
xhot put, discus and javelin. The
first three finishers in each event
goes to the Olympics. The fourth
place finisher in the 109 meters
also will make the team because
the four are to form the 490-meter
relay combination.
Preliminaries will be held Fri-
day night in all except the high
jump. Finals in all events will be
Saturday night.
Louisville uses
home runs to gain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Louisville used two home runs
by Eddie Charles and John Dem-
erit to snap a three - game on
idle Denver, the league leaders,
in the American Assn, race Mon-
The Colonels turned back In-
dianapolis 2-1 on the pitching of
southpaw Bob Hartman. Indiana
polis’ only run was a homer by
Jim Woods in the seventh.
Dallas-Fort Worth scored twice
in the ninth inning to down
Charleston 5-4. St. Paul fought
from behind to a 4-3 victory over
Houston. Minneapolis and Denver
were idle.
the mound for the Wrens and
Eberhart and Carl Bass pitched
for the Hawks.
FOR SALE
All Forms
Of Insurance
Jim St. Clair
a-Grounded out for Monbouquette,
2nd.
b—Ran for Adcock, 5h.
I c—Flied out for Coates. 5th.
I d—Struck out for Bell. 7th
i e—Singled for Mazeroski, 8th.
I f—Ran for Musial. 8th.
| g—Hit into forceout for Face. 8th
| h—Grounded out for Lary, 8th.
j NATIONAL 311 909 **0—5
■ AMERICAN MW HI 920—2
E—Mathews 2. Neal. Daley.
Burgess. DP—Malzone and Skow-
| ron; Banks, Mazeroski and White
j LOB—National 8, American 9
2B—Banks. Mays, Adcock 3B—
Mays HR—Banks, Crandall, Ka-
j line. SB—Skinner.
IP
Monbouquette (I,)
Estrada
Coates
Bell
Larv
Daley
Friend (W)
McCormick
Face
Buhl
Law
BB—Daley 1 (Boyer), Friend 1
(Mantle), McCormick 3 (Mantle,
Runnels, Howard), Buhl 1 (Lem
on). SO—Monbouquette 2 (Friend.
Skinner), Estrada 1 (Friend).
Lary 1 (White)', Daley 2 (Pinson.
Cepeda), Friend 3 (Maris. Skow-
ron), McCormick 3 (Skowron.
Hansen), Face 2 (Gentile, Lem-
|on). Buhl 1 (Howard). HBP—By
j Coates (Mazeroski). WP—Friend,
i Balk-Friend. U-Honochick (A).
Gorman (N), Chylak (A), Boggess
(N), Stevens (A). Smith (N). T—
12 39 A—30.819. Receipts — $113,-
I 892 13.
H
R
F.R
2
5
4
4
1
4
1
1
2
2
A
A
2
A
A
A
1
1
A
A
1
A
A
A
3
1
A
A
2 1-3
3
1
A
1 2-3
A
A
A
1 1-3
2
2
1
2-3
A
A
A
Dr. D. C. Ambler, a physician in
Florida until his death in 1866, in-
vented artificial porcelain teeth, he
also invented improvements to
sewing machines.
Haynes, Burford get
praise for receiving
ROSWELL, N M. (AP) — Half-
back Abner Haynes of North Texas
State and end Chris Burford of
Stanford drew praise Monday as
the Dallas Texans waded through
two practice sessions.
Coach Hank Strain, pushing for
the club's American Football
League exhibition opener July 31,
cited the former collegians for
their pass receiving.
Casey has nothing
but praise for Hank
after losing match
By ED TUNSTALL
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Strange
as it may seem, middleweight
Hank Casey had nothing but
praise today for Henry Hank of
Detroit, his conqueror in their re-
match here.
Hank, number four-ranking con-
tender for Gene Fullmer's title,
evened the score as he earned a
unanimous decision Monday night
over his smooth-boxing opponent
from Los Angeles. Hank said he
wanted a title bout.
"I think Hank could beat any
middleweight in the world today
and that includes Fullmer and
Paul Pender.” Casey said as he
nursed a split left eyelid $fter the
10-rounder.
“But I sure would like to meet
him again and I think I could beat
him,” Casey added.
Casey, ranked No. five, said he
lost some steam after the 7th
round when a butt opened ■ gash
over his left ejfe. The blood flowed
freely until thte end of the match.
Hank was jubilant over the out-
come. He said he thought Casey
“is as good a middleweight as
there is in the business.
"But right now I'm going after
Fullmer or Pender.” he said. "I’ll
take either one.”
Pender is recognized as middle-
weight champ in New York and
Massachusetts.
Hank started by trying for a
quick knockout. But Casey more
than matched his power and a
stinging feft jab kept Hank at Bay.
Referee Roland Brown and
Judge Battling Fergie scored it
6-3-1. Judge Eddie Brown had
Hank in front 5-3-2. The AP score-
card showed Casey the winner 6
rounds to 4.
today to their home in Latrobe it
western Pennsylvania.
"Western Open Officials an
hopeful they can get you in tin
tournament,” Palmer was told.
"No," he answered. "I’ve goti
house full of mail, and I’ve bee*
a little tired. I’ve just got to ga(
some rest if I expect to do any
good and do justice to the PGA.
I’ve got to get back to playing the
larger ball.”
A smaller ball was used in th«
British Open, as is customary.
Asked if he were angry because
he was advised he would not be
able to play in the French Open
tournament in Paris beginning to*
day because he had filed his entry
too late. Palmer said:
"No, I don’t think I was angry,
I was a little disappointed. I want*
ed to play, since I was there.**
Palmer said he had received ■
telegram last Saturday in Eng*
land confirming his entry and
hotel reservation.
"But when I got Miere yester-
day morning,” he explained, "tha
hotel reservation was canceled,
and I was informed that I couldn't
play in the French Open because
the entry list had closed 30 days
ago. Why I received confirmation
I just don’t know. But anyhow I
didn’t waste any time getting
back here.”
Palmer said that after the PGA
his plans still are a little uncer-
tain. He said he definitely will
play in some of the tournaments
the rest of the year, but he de-
clined to name specific ones at
this time.
For the rest of the week, Palmer
said, he will remain around the
Latrobe area. Ha will play in ex-
hibitions in Beaver and New Cas-
tle, Pa., this weekend. He exfiects
to be in Akron no later than next
Tuesday.
Secret plan due
to be presented
by TL to officials
SAN ANTONIO (AP)-A secret
plan, deaigned by Texas League
diroeterw WryHW morw help from
Matches and smoking cause
more than one-fourth of all fire*
in the United States.
the majors, will be presented soon
to baseball commissioner Ford
Frick and minor league kingpin
George Trautman.
Texas League officials voted
Monday to ask Frick and Traut-
man to approve tbeir plan, which
they say would result in standard-
ized working agreements between
major league teams and minor
league entries.
The plan, its details not re-
vealed, would call for help where
salaries, travel expenses, spring
training costs and incidental ex-
penses are concerned.
Directors attending the meeting,
in addition to league president
Dick Butler, were Bill Eakens of
Amarillo. Bill Currie of Austin,
Jimmie Humphreys of Rio Grande
Valley, Dick King and Danny Sul-
livan of San Antonio, Grayle Hew-
lett of Tulsa and Tom O'Conner,
Derrest Williams, Mac Davenport
and Fred Proctor of Victoria.
oo
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___
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 262, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 12, 1960, newspaper, July 12, 1960; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1154298/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting South Plains College.