The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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Senior Bowl
Players Learn
Plays Fast
MOBILE, Ala. (ffl — Players in
Saturday’s 11th annual Senior
Bowl all-star football game must
learn their plays in less than a
week but South Coach Weeb Ew-
banks says his team doesn’t need
that much time.
The coach of the world cham-
pion Baltimore Colts said his
squad has already mastered the
plays worked out by him and
Asst. Coach Charley Winner.
“It’s remarkable how fast they
have picked up our offense, es-
pecially when you consider the
fact we have given them more in
three days than we would the
Colts in two weeks,” Ewbank said.
The North team of Coach Jim
Lee Howell of the New York
Giants is not lacking in brainpow-
er either. Howell introduced his
squad to the last of his plays
Wednesday morning and by noon
the team was running them with-
jMbut missing any assignments.
Senior Bowl practice began
Monday.
The 50 players will be going for
the $600 which each member oi
the winning team will receive. The
losers will get $500 each.
Kickoff for the televised game
is set for 2 p.m. (CST).
f
>»
Britain to Use
Big Golf Ball
In Tournament
LONDON (TP) — Britain is
going to hold a revolutionary—
for Britain—golf tournament next
August. Every player will use
the larger American ball.
Nothing like that has happened
in 100 years of competitive golf
in Britain.
The British ball measures 1.62
inches in circumference com-
pared with the American ball’s
1.68.
The tournament idea stemmed
from a remark made by Dai
Rees, captain of the British Ryder
Cup team, after his team was
beaten by the Americans in this
year’s competition.
Rees said “I know we were as
good as they were from tee to
green but around the greens their
bigger ball was easier to handle.
They beat us there.”
Other British critics have sug-
gested that Britain golfers play
the larger ball.
-o-
COUNTY WILDLIFE
PONT NEGLECT GUNS
AFTER HUNTING SEASONS
By AUBREY SHAW
Williamson County Game Warden
Seek New Site for
Fullmer-Basilio Fight
SALT LAKE CITY (ffl — Box-
ing promoters started looking for
another site today for a proposed
Gene Fullmer-Carmen Basilio
middleweight championship bout.
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Later-day Saints (Mormon) re-
fused Wednesday to give permis-
sion for the fight to be held at
the Brigham Young University
fieldhouse in Provo, Utah, 40
miles south of here. The field-
house seats more than 11,000.
-o-
Dallas Signs Tackle
LOS ANGELES (ffl — Tackle
John Hatley, a semiprofessional
last season, has signed with the
Dallas Texans of the American
Football League.
Hatley, 29, played for Sul Ross
State and Corpus Christi College
in Texas, and later was briefly
with the Chicago Cardinals, Chi-
cago Bears and Philadelphia Ea-
gles. Last year he played for the
Eagle Rock Athletic Club here.
He weighs 260.
Those deer guns that are being
out away are often neglected.
C have hunted and talked with
men who own some of the best
runs that money can buy. Yet
hey will hunt and shoot the guns
ind sometimes will go for weeks
without cleaning them. Others will
:ell you that if they do not have
time to clean the gun after shoot-
ng, they do not have time to
go hunting.
Today smokeless powders are
highly refined and salt produc-
ng priming compounds have been
replaced by safe, nonsalty priming
compositions. The result is that
practicably all of the ammunition
offered for sale is of non-corro-
sive type and—since the term
non-corrosive suggests non-rust-
ng—some shooters think that gun
cleaning and protection are no
longer necessary.
The fact is that some non-corro-
sive ammunition is rust prevent-
ing and some of it is not. It is
interesting also to note that a
?reat deal of it is made by com-
panies that are related to other
companies that manufacture guns.
The simplest truth is that all
guns in active service still con-
tinue to foul because primer,
lowder, lead, and metal fouling
Ye still inseparably linked with
hooting. And all guns—active or
die—will rust unless they are
cep'; clean and protected.
Time can be no doubt about
'he merits and advantages of gun
cleaning, care and protection. The
esidts are clearly visible and the
small amount of time and atten-
tion that is required to keep guns,
rifles, pistols, and revolvers in the
best of condition is insignificant
compared to the benefits gained.
Properly cleaned guns will con-
tinue to look new even after a
surprising amount of service and
they will" hold their shooting qual-
:.ties for years. In fact with pro-
per care some new guns- will
actually improve during the first
few years of their service life
md will last their owners a life-
time.
The proper time to clean a gun
is not later than the evening of
the day in which it is used. Delay
invites neglect and neglect is the
first step towards a damaged fire-
arm. If for any important reason
the cleaning of a gun must be
deterred beyond the time just
mentioned the gun should be giv-
en a hold-over treatment by swab-
bing the barrel inside and out
with a generous coating of pro-
tective gun grease. A thorough
cleaning however should be ad-
ministered as soon as circum-
stances permit.
An efficient gun cleaning out-
fit should include a good cleaning
rod, a supply of gun cleaning
patches of proper size to fit the
gun, a bottle of nitro powder sol-
vent, a can of refined lubricating
41, a supply of protective gun
grease ,a wiping cloth and a
couple of brushes to match the
caliber of the gun. These brushes
may have nylon, bronze or brass
bristles, never under any circum
stances use a steel brush.
Every gun should be cleaned
by way of the breech unless the
construction of the gun prevents
this method of cleaning.
Shot guns, rifles, pistols and
revolvers of take down construc-
tion should be taken apart. The
bolts of bolt action rifles should
be removed to give free access
to the breech.
Guns that are not of take down
type must be cleaned by way of
the muzzle and the greatest of
care should be taken to prevent
injury to the muzzle or the rifling
at and near the muzzle. Any injury
to these parts of a gun may seri-
ously affect the gun’s accuracy
and shot pattern.
After the gun is cleaned, if it I
is to remain in active service,
anoint the bore of the gun with
a wet film of nitro powder sol-
vent, wipe away all finger prints,
then set the gun away in a cool
dry place.
If gun is to be inactive and
stored omit the wet film of solvent
and swab the bore and barrel
thoroughly with a good gun
grease. Never wrap or store gun
in sack or any covering this
will produce uneven degrees of
temperature and cause rusting.
Do not plug or cork the bore
of the gun.
After this treatment is given
the gun, and it is stored away
for a time, all that is necessary
when next deer season rolls
around is to remove the grease
and you are ready to go with
a gun that is free from rust.
Thrall Girls
Lose Twice
To Dime Box
THRALL — Janet Krueger
dumped in 21 points for the
Thrall girls basketball team but
her performance wasn’t enough,
they lost 52 to 43 to Dime
Box Tuesday night.
Dime Box had a relatively easy
time, taking a 27-11 first quarter
lead and holding the margin at
34-18 at the half. The Tigers came
on in the third period to close
the margin to 10 points, 42-32,
going into the fourth quarter.
Anita Matysek scored eight
points and Joyce Frerichs 4, while
for Dime Box, Chiguita Lisdel led
with 20, followed by Betty Jo
Kubena with 11 and' Pat Dismukes
with 15.
The Dime Box B team also
won, by a 24 to 20 score. Dime
Box took a 6-4 first quarter lead
and had only a 11-10 half time
lead. In the third quarter Thrall
failed to score and Dime Box
scored only, 4 for a 14-10
COLLEGE
CAGE SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
Villanova 87, Duquesne 65
Temple 82, Pitt 74
LaSalle 82, Canisius 68
Syracuse 84, Fordham 65
Holy Cross 82, Massachusetts 58
Lafayette 69, Lehigh 65
Rutgers 79, Muhlenberg 59
NYU 82, Fairleigh-Dickinson 44
Army 91, Colgate 86
CCNY 72, Adelphi 59
SOUTH
Western Kentucky 86, DePaul 65
Virginia Tech 73, Richmond 65
Georgetown, DC 86, George Wash 82
Virginia 83, Virginia Military 71
Navy 64, Gettysburg 61
Seton Hall 69, Balt Loyola 59
Wash-Lee 70, Randolph Macon 61
MIDWEST
Dayton 54. Xavier, Ohio 51
Western Mich 63, Bowling Green 60
Marquette 98, St. Norbert 64
SOUTHWEST
Hardin Simmons 72, Midwestern,
Tex. 58
Texas Wesleyan 60, Pan American,
Tex. 57
FAK WEST
St. Mary’s, Calif. 65, Cal Aggies 49
NIBE
Wichita 141, New York 128
-0-
Mr. Merchant: Your Taylor
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results from
advertising.
going into the final period when
each team scored 10 points.
Peggy Kerlin of Thrall led the
scoring with 12 points. For Dime
lead Box Karen Dube led with 8 points.
Action Starts Toronto Argonauts
In Thorndale
Cage Tourney
THORNDALE, Jan. 7 (Spl) —
Action got underway at 3 p.m.
today in the 20-game, 16-team
Thorndale boys andi girls basket-
ball tournament in a game pitting
Bastrop and Granger in the girls
division.
Host Thorndale will see action
in the first round tonight, the
girls team at 7:15 against Elgin
and the boys team at 8:30, also
against Elgin.
After a full slate of games
Friday and during the day Sat-
urday, finals will be played Sat-
urday night, the girls champion-
ship game at 7:15, followed by the
boys game at 8:30.
Schools with teams in both divi-
sions are Rogers, Granger, Dime
Box, Bastrop, Round Rock, Elgin,
and Thorndale. In addition, Cam-
eron has a team in the boys
division and Thrall a team in the
girls division.
Admission per session is 25
cents for students and 50 cents
for adults.
(Taylor Daily Press, Thursday,
.....,
/till
Sign Tobin Rote
TORONTO (ffl —- The Toronto
Argonauts today have in Tobin
Rote the player they hope will
boost their football fortunes, but
they had to pay a prize never
matched since Canadian pro
teams began a spending spree 12
years ago.
Rote is a 10-year National Foot-
ball League quarterback who
soared on the. Detroit Lions and
played out his option in 1959, leav-
ing him a free agent.
His price was a reported $23,-
000 a season and what amounts
to a two-year, no-trade contract.
The pact, made after two days
of negotiations, was announced
Wednesday.
Rote, 32 this month, actually
signed two contracts—one for
1960, the other for 1961. Although
no salary terms were disclosed
officially, he indicated it was at
least as much as the $23,000 De-
troit paid him last season.
This would be $1,000 more than
the reported $22,000—the highest
Two Garnet
Open Cage To/?
ppEf
If
Three big days of basketball are much excitemeni
in store for Central Texas cage
• •. 4
fans who attend the annual Tayloi
Invitational Tournament. For the
first time, each team that enter?
will be assured of playing three!
games, according to Taylor Coach
Rick Sherley.
The brackets have been set up
so that play will get underway
tonight at 7 when the Elgin Wild
cats and Pflugerville Panthers
cip off for their game.
St. Mary’s of Taylor and Thral;
will tie up in the second game
)i tonight’s twin bill, and then or
Saturday morning these foui
teams will return to action. The
losers will go into the consolation
bracket and the winners will con-
tinue play in the championship
bracket.
Friday night arch rivals George-
oreviously salary for a player in town and Hutto will open a fine
Canadian football—which quarter- double header which will find the
back George Rattermah got to I host Taylor Ducks taking
play for the Montreal Alouettes Giddings in the 8:39 game. Both
in 1951. games should provide just as
fhurusday night $
Second round play >
day morning at 10. The :
solution games will be
he morning and the second i
■hampionship games will foii^j
in the afternoon. Coach Sherle;
las inserted a game that will pro-
duce a battle for seventh place
:hat will start Saturday afternoon
at 4:30.
The consolation championship
darts at 6 p.m. Saturday and
he third place game will follow
at 8. The new tournament cham-
pion will be decided in a game
which starts at 9:30.
Four trophies will be awarded
following the final game Satur-
day. Taylor area basketball fans
are urged to attend all of the
ournament sessions. Admission is
twenty-five and fifty cents a
session.
Shop the ads in the Taylor Dai-
ly Press and save money.
Austin Senators
Get Three Players
AUSTIN (ffl — Three players
have been shifted to the Austin
baseball roster by the Milwaukee
organization.
Austin President Allen Russell
said Wednesday the new additions
are outfielders Loren E. Johnson,
who hit .317 for a Class D club
last year; Timothy Strickland, a
.299 batter also in Class D and
Orie L. Wolf, who batted .263 for
Eau Claire, Wis. in Class C.
-o-
Mr. Merchant: Your Taylor
Daily Press ad man has your
master plan for more results from
advertising.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylorite: Back
your Chamber of Commerce, it
backs you.
NOW OPEN
ACME
LAI INDRY
Full Service, finishing,
Steam Laundry at
315 East Second
Comer E. Second 4 Elliott
Pick-up and Delivery
Phone EL2-3808
TV LOG
4uumel 7-KTBC Channel fl-KCKh
(Program Subject to Change
Without Notice)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7
3:00 P.M.
! Brighter Day
3 House on High
Street
3:15 P.M..
7 Secret Storm
3:30 P.M.
I Edge of Night
6:30 P.M.
7 Cactus Pryor
5 The Plainsman
7:00 P.M.
7 Lockup
6 Border Patrol
7:30 P.M.
7 Real McCoys
3 Split Personality 6 Johnny Staccato
4:00 P.M.
I Am. Bandstand
3 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M.
3 Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Huckleberry
Hound
3 Popeye Theatre
5:30 P.M.
7 Uncle Jay
5 Huckleberry
Hound
5:45 P.M.
! Doug Edwards
6:00 P.M.
7 Sports: Wthr.
6 News: Wthr.:
Sports
6:15 P.M.
1 News
3 Huntley-Brinkley
Report
8:00 P.M.
7 Burns & Allen
6 Bachelor Father
8:30 P.M.
7 Mrs. Miniver
6 The Ford Show
9:00 P.M.
6 Bet Your Life
9:30 P.M.
6 Donna Reed Show
10:00 P. M.
7 Best of Groucho
6 Wthr.; News;
Sports
10:30 P.M.
7 Peter Gunn
6 Jack Paar
11:00 P.M.
7 News: Wthr.
11:15 P.M.
7 Charlie Weaver
11:45 P.M,
7 Sports Final
11:50 P.M.
7 Duffy’s Tavern
Reasonable
Rates!
Guaranteed
Work!
HI makes fixed!
PHONE
US FOR
FAST SERVICE
BREWSTER
TV Service
Phone EL2-4912
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
7:00 A.M.
Today
! Today
7:25 A.M.
' Cen-Tex News
7:30 A.M.
Today
8:25 A.M.
Texas News
8:30 A.M.
Today
9:00 A.M.
Red Rowe
3 Christmas
Church Services
9:30 A.M.
’ On the Go
10:00 A.M.
i Love Lucy
Price is Right
10:30 A.M.
i December Bride
3 Concentration
11:00 A.M.
7 Love of Life
3 Truth or
Consequences
11:30 A.M.
ot-aieh for
i'oitk irrow
. It Co", d be You
12:00 Noon
3:30 P.M.
7 Edge of Night
6 Split Personality
4:00 P.M.
7 Am. Bandstand
6 People’s Choice
4:30 P.M,
6 Happy Hour
5:00 P.M.
7 Superman
6 Popeye Theater
5:30 P.M.
7 Uncle Jay
6 Gene Autry
5:45 P.M.
7 Doug Edwards
6:00 P.M.
7 Sports: Wthr
6 Weather, News
and Sports
6:15 P.M.
7 News
5 Hurtley-Brinkley
Report
6:30 P.M.
7 Rawhide
3 People Are Funn:
7:00 P.M.
6 Trouble Shooters
7:30 P.M.
This Man Dawso»
Farm, News
and 6 Friday Night
Weather
i News, Weather,
RFD
12:15 P.M.
! Woman’s World
12:30 P.M,
7 As the World
Turns
3 Life of Riley
1:00 P.M.
7 My Little Margie
Special
8:00 P.M.
7 Eyewitness to
History
8:30 P.M.
6 M Squad
9:00 P.M.
7 Cavalcade of
Sports
6 Cavalcade of
Sports
9:45 P.M.
NEVER BEFORE IN OUR HISTORY SUCH BRUTAL PRICE SLASHING
3 °T» a„Day 7 Jackpot Bowiing
1.30 t .M. 0 jackp0t Bowling
7 House Party
6 The Thin Man
2:00 P.M.
7 The Millionaire
6 Young Dr. Malone
2:30 P.M. 7
7 Verdict is Yours 6
10:00 P. M.
7 Alcoa Theater
6 Wthr.; News;
Sports
10:30 P.M.
Alfred Hitchcock
Jack Paar
12:15 P.M.
7 Sports Final;
Sign Off
S51
4
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The Taylor Daily Press (Taylor, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 7, 1960, newspaper, January 7, 1960; Taylor, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth800957/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Taylor Public Library.