Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1954 Page: 5 of 6
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►: 1
Tho Atlnrltyi Rabbit*1 car* piuvtvl
to be % bit too long for the Union
Grow 1-Ion* Saturday night **
they won 56-45 In an Interactional
battle befoi* a capacity crowd In
Union QfoVb gym.
The UornCfought the high-jump-
ing, alfl'i#.JhfHiting, Jackrabbit*
off th«©^r#*t for three quarters
before Ifoifty giving away in the
final mfeUM. Union Grove threw
a scare intojhe 15-AA champion*,
1 only one game out
Sv
o 17-1C
ciuarte
The
ute spurt
lead by <
»r, by jumping Into
It the end of the first
Rabbit* put on a last-min-
Ju*t before the half to
y one point, 28-27, at the
Intermission At the end of the
third quarter Atlanta led by three
point*, 40-37 und It wa*n't until
the final period that they pulled
into a comfortable lead.
John Wabner Fite, center, led
tha visitors with 16 points, while
hi* flr*t cousin. John Elwln Fite/H
wai aecond with 14.
Dee Mackey, Union Grove cen-1
ter, was the leading individual |
scorn, with,a total of 21 points.
Atlanta's only lots this year was 1
to Texarkona, u team they de-
feated in a return fracas.
Union Omve will not play any
more until tho regional meet this
week in Kilgore. A drawing will
be held today to determine who I
they will play and It will be an-
nounced In this newspaper.
-Union Grove (46) I
PtMttt- ' m
Smith, G.........
Allen ....... 4
nWJSH .............i,.,,,, 1
Johnston ................ 3
3enko .......... 3
Mackey .................. 10
Smith, D................. 0
fTjj y 4. 1 ■ Sf " ■ ■»"**-» *♦»» ; —— ■■■■'*)■■■' ■ ■■ mi 1 ■■ ■»,—■n.aswswi.^wwaw.n »*o
Baylor, SMU, TCU, Arkansas Have
Little Hope For SWC Honors
ons
'!■
lympic
Freed Of Charges
hi* total to 481
By UNITED PRESS . week by building
Totals .................... 21
_ Atlanta (56)
PUyer— Fg. Ft,
rite, J. W............... 6 4
Youngblood ............ 3 j
Jordan .................... 3 0
Fite, J. E............... 6 2
Robert* .................... 3 3
Stuart ...................... 1 2
Total* .......... 22 13
Score by quarters:
Union Grove........ 17 10 10
Atlanta ................ 10
3 12 451
and Arkansas have
remotest hopes for even 1 piay, but wilt have to average 28
points a game to top the confer-
ence record of 280 held by BUI
Henry of Rice,
4 58
8—45
a tiny piece of the Southwest Con-
ference basketball title, but each
has a chance this week to have a
lot to say about who docs cop the
bunting.
They furnish the opposition for
Rice and Texas as those two clubs
hit the final three-game stretch
with identical 7-2 loop records.
Baylor and SMU get first crack
at the pace-setters in Tuesday
night games at Waco and Dallas
as Rice goes against the Bears and
SMU host* Texas.
TCU and Arkansas get their
18 12 16—58 chance* Friday night as Rice in-
vades Fort Worth and Texas takes
that long Jaunt to Fayetteville,
where so many fine hopes have
been erased on Arkansas' home
court In the past..
SMU to Tast Rico
Next week, SMU gets a crack at
Rice and TCU tests Texas in the
closing games of the season.
Rice and Texas hold victories
over thetr opponents of this week
and will be favored to repeat to
set the stage for decisive games
next week. In case the race ends in
a tie the clubs will be declared
co-champions but will stage a
playoff to determine the NCAA
OR
Monday, February
Page Five
Indiana
Ten
Hopes For
Title Tie
NEW YOltK, Feb. 22. (U.R>— Na-
tional champion Indiana hopes to
nail down at least a tie for the
Big Ten title Monday night to
touch 9ft. i blazing basketball
week In . which as many as seven
leagues where the titles could be
settled this week:
Missouri Valley
Oklahoma A&M (7-0 with three
major conference crowns could be left) can clinch by beating sec-
cl Inched
In addition, this week Is likely
to see many post-season tourna-
ment berths awarded as NCAA of-
ficials huddle on picking five east-
ern independent teams and the
National Invitation Tourney seeks
to fill its six empty berths.
A fhre-tna*' NCAA committee
was scheduled to confer by group
telephone at 10 a.m. Monday about
picking five eastern independent*.
It wasn't known juyt when their
ae!ectl<^M*ould be announced.
Indiana was hoisted Into a com-
“thnritttng two-game lead in tho
red-hot Big Ten chase when run-
nerup Iowa was handed a stun-
ning. 74-51 defeat by Illinois Sat-
urday nighfon the Hawkeye’s own
court ;
The hurryin1 Hooslers play host
to Iowa Monday night at Bloom-
ington, Ind., and a win would: I,
clinch at least a tie for the title
by eliminating Iowa and leaving
only Illinois with a chance to tie;
or 2, clinch the crown outright If
Illinois also loses Its game against
Wisconsin, v
Here's the situation in the other
;mn<
sswel
pw
AR6D
ITS !'.
LA8T TIMES TODAY
3-DMBtSIONI
c»iak vimpv
HWiH IfWK
t 'AMd* i»V*»
WMEWOM
HOME
^itZHmcoiQR
TUESDAY ONLY
.Nrjtetfti's Unit Captive Prize!
w
m*»*o#i*t*
SVU'VA^
CARTOON
7CH TRUNK"
SPECIAL
OF SAHARA'
'Rffc*Y—SATURDAY
TORUAP
IUARY 28-27
My kind of story
IM
you
with
its
terror!
IN CfU
ond-place Wichita (6-2 with two
left) on Wednesday night on the
Aggies’ court. The Aggies would
be assured at least a tic If Wich-
ita^ should lose Monday night to
Houston.
Southwest
Rice and Texas (each 7-2 with
three left) each could clinch if it 1
won both ita games this wet*)
while ita rival lost both. Rice
Texas
rexas plays
SMU Wednesday, Arkansas Frl-
d*J'
Border
Texas Tech (9-1 with two left)
could clinch a tie by beating Ari-
zona Monday night, then would
win the title outright If second-
place West Texas State (8-2 with
two left) lost to Hardin-Simmons
Saturday. Othrcwlse, the title
would await the meeting of the
two rivals on March 2.
tourney, berth.
There’ll be other action this
week, but it will have no effect on
the title race. Arkansas plays
Texas A&M at College Station to-
night, the Aggies meet Houston at
Houston Wednesday night in a
non - conference encounter and
Baylor and SMU meet at Dallas
Friday night
Texas Catches Rice
Texas caught up with Rice last
week, winning two loop games
while Rice was winning its only
league start. Texas beat the Ag-
gies 66 to 49 and Baylor 78 to 63
while Rice trimmed Arkansas 76
to 62. Rice won a non-league
game from Lamar Tech 69 to 63.
In other games, Arkansas
tripped Baylor 73 to 51, TCU cut
down SMU 73 to 65 and TCU beat
the Aggies 76 to 57.
In the Individual scoring races,
none can come close to Rice’s
Gene Schwinger, who posted a
new season scoring record last
T*sm—
Season Standings
W L Pet. Pts.
Ops.
Rice
18
3
.857
1499
1292
Texas
14
e
.700
1289
1214
SMU
11
8
.579
1452
1292
Ark.
12
9
.571
1272
1318
Baylor
10 10
.500
1241
1265
TCU
10
12
.403
1403
1335
A&M
2
17
.105
988
1268
Coafaranca Standings
Team—
W
L
Pet.
Pts.
Op*.
Rice
7
2
.778
629
533
Tagas
7
2
.778
575
529
TCU
5
5
.500
645
640
Ark.
5
S
.500
655
653
SMU
Baylor
4
5
.444
604
609
4
5
.444
534
603
A&M
1
9
.100
535
639
Today's Sport Parade
while its rival lost bott
Ti8£?#y’
Chnspiclr rYTiay. 'Texai
Skyline
Colorado A6cM M0-1 with four
East Texas State
Appears As Winner
Of Cage Bottle
By UNITED PRESS
East Texas State appeared Mon-
day as winner of the Lone Star
Conference basketball champion-
ship for the second straight year,
with loop activity scheduled to end
this week.
One league observer said Sun-
day the Lions would win the
crown unless the earth stops spin-j,
ning on its axis.
The Lions will host the cellar-
dwelling Sui Ross Lobos Monday
and Tuesday nights at Commerce
before closing out Saturday against
Last w*ak's results
Texas 66, Terns A&M 49.
Arkansas 73, Baylor 51.
Rice 69, Lanoar Tech 65.
TCU 73, SMU 65.
TCU 76, Texas A&M 57.
Rice 76. Arkansas 62.
Texas 78. Baylor 63.
This Waak's Schedule
Monday—Arkansas vs. Texas
A&M at College Station.
Tuesday—Rice vs Baylor at Wa-
co. Texas vs. SMU at Dallas.
Wednesday—-Texas A&M vs.
Houston at Houston (non-confer-
ence).
Friday—Texas vs. Arkansas at
Fayetteville. Baylor vs. SMU at
Dallas. Rice vs. TCU at Fort
Worth.
Individual Scoring (Season)
PUyer. Teem— Fg. Fl. To-
G. Schwinger. Rice 179 123 481
H. Ohlcn, TCU 134 101 369
F. Saunders, Texas 109 97 315
D. L’wance, Rice 100 106 306
M. BaUev, Baylor 76 127 279
D. Murphy, SMU 88 92 268
R. Morris, SMU 70 104 244
R. Warren, TCU 90 64 244
J, Addison, A&M «9 104 242
B. Powell. Texas 87 63 237
Individual Scoring
Player, Team—
Fg.
Ft.
G. Schwinger. Rice
70
59
J. Addison, A&M
43
70
R. Warren, TCU
52
45
F. Saunders. Texas
51
40
B. Powell, Texas
45
37
M. Bailey, Ba'vlor
27
71
H. Ohlen, TCU
43
37
R. Morris, SMU
32
57
D. Lance, Rice
41
38
Art Barnes, G>JU
46
26
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Feo. 22, (U.RV-Sev-
eral big league clubs formally
opened spring training Monday
and thereby guaranteed that it
won’t be long now before each
claims to have the "rookie of the
year.”
Since only two such rookies are
chosen, the 14 other claims are
bound to go down the drain next
fall but that factor never stops the
traditional beating of the drums
each spring.
The champion Yankees, one of
the teams which officially starts
training Monday, already have
nominated fRUJher Mel Wright as
their chief candidate for rookie of
the year hbnors. Wright, a right-
hander who-compiled a 13-2 rec-
ord with Kansas City- of the Amer-
ican Association, is being groomed
Babe Points With
Pride To Victory
On Comeback Trail
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 22.
(U.R)—Babe Didricjcson Zaharias
Monday laughed at “those doctors
who said I would never play tour-
nament golf again” as she pointed
with pride to her first victory
along the comeback tra,1.
Now fully recovered from a ma-
jor operation she underwent 10
months ago, tho BaDe won the
$5,000 Serbin Invitational tourna-
ment Sunday by one stroke over
Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111.
It was a comeback similar to
that made by another courageous
Xexas, Ben Hogan, almost four
years ago and left Mrs. Zaharias
shouting with joy.
“It’s the happiest day of my
life,” said the Babe, who was an
Olympic track champion, a pro-
fessional baseball player and a
basketball star before she turned
to golfing. Then she added breath-
lessly: “But I’m a tired girl.”
Despite her fatigue, Mrs. Zaha-
rias managed to match women's
par of 74 iH the final round and
wound up .with, a 72-hole total, of
Tpynrltnn.1 rtinnrn I 294 Thcn camo Miss Bers with a
( cAarKUnu Lnunce 295. Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga.,
297; Jackie Pung of Honolulu,
800, and Betty Dodd of Louisville,
left) can clinch a tic by beating La^r *ech at toumont and
Utah Frtday and Brigham Ybung ^amar -lccn *M'numonl- and
Saturday, or could clinch outright
if Wyoming (8-3 with three left)
also lost either to Brigham Young
Friday or Utah Saturday.
Southeastern
Kentucky (11-0 with three left)
meet* Vanderbilt Monday night,
Auburn Saturday. Louisiana State
(10-0 with four left) plays Ala-
bama Monday night, Mississippi
State Saturday.
Big Seven
Kansas and Colorado (each 8-1
with thre left) play once thla week
—Kansas vs. Nebraska Monday-
night and Colorado va. Oklahoma
Saturday. Title probably hinge* on
their meeting next Monday.
Kentucky and Duauesnc, the
only fnapor unbeaten foams in the
nation, both are in the home
stretch for a perfect season. Ken-
tucky (21-0> has three games left
—Its two games this week and
then Alabama next Monday. Du-
auesne (21-0) plays Bowling Green
Monday night. Cincinnati Friday,
Dayton Saturday, St. Bonaventure
March 1, and Vlllsnova March 6.
Ln Salle was the only team add-
ed to a tournament field Saturday,
becoming the NCAA’* sixth team
as the representative of the Mid-
dle Atlantic Conference.
MIDDLEBURY LEADS
MIDDLEBURY, Vt., Feb. 19.
(U.R)—Mlddleburg College carried
the lead Friday ln Its own winter
carnival competition. The school
nosed out McGill University ln the
women's downhill ski race Thurs-
day to move In front In the 23rd
renewal of tho winter carnival.
McGill was second and New
Hampshire third.
Most of the paper used today in
the United States Is made from
wood." Only a small quantity is
made from linen or other rags.
Th<? life span of man exceeds
that of any animal except the
tortoise. Next to man's 70 to loo
years, the elephant ha* the great-
est lonkevlty among mammals—
45 to 70 years.
5 Minute Aid For
Tiffin
their chances appear good to
sweep all three games.
The only team which had a
ghost of a chance for the title was
Southwest Texas, with a 6-2 rec-
ord. The Bobcats are favored to
win their remaining games, both
at home, against Sam Houston on
Tuesday and Stephen F. Austin
But, the only way Southwest
could take any part of the loop
title would be for STU Ross to rise
up and knock off the Lions at least
once and Lamar to do the same.
The Tech Cardinals, now in
fourth place, could edge past Sam
Houston by winning their remain-
ing games. Lamar Tech play* Aus-
tin Tuesday night before meeting
the Lions.
The six-game schedule this
week is an all-conference game
affair.
In conference games last week.
East Texas defeated Sam Houston
74 to 60, and Austin 67 to 51.
Southwest defeated Austin 69 to
64, and Lamar Tech bested Sam
Houston 85 to 77.
Southwest smashed Trinity 98
to 73; Lamar Tech tell to Rice 69
to 85, and Sam Houston lost to
the University of Houston 81 to 66
in non-conference tUts.
WE WISH TO
ANNOUNCE
. . . that our office is bow
located at our new address and
our customers can contact u*
hare to make payment on their
accounts.*
WATCH
) .■
FOR OUR FORMAL
OPENING
Announcement
JOE FORLINES
w
Fur BlUr*
if
Apparently Dead
TEXARKANA, Texas. Feb. 22.
dl.B)—The chance of Texarkana
joining the Class C Cotton States
Baseball Laeguc apparently was
dead Monday after J. C. Stroud.
Henderson contractor, announced
he had decided not to enter a
Longview team in the league.
■fBBbtkana's bid to ^■■1
enter the
league depended on Longview
joining also in order ot make it
an eight-team circuit.
Stroud said a Longview team
in the league “would be imprac-
tical at this late date.” Horancc
Milan and O. O. Porterfield, two
of the leaders in the movement to
operate the Texarkana club, said
they would discontinue their ef-
forts this season, but will try
again in 1955.
Ky.. 301. |
Miss Berg
Miss Berg had tied Mrs. Zaha-
rias at the end of Saturday's third
round and was still even with the
Babe midway through the final 18
holes. The igahe bogeyed the 11th
to fall one stroke behind, got it
back on the next hole with a bir-
die and then went ahead to stay
on the 13th with another birdie.
“I guos% Lshowed those doctors
I could come back,” Mrs. Zaha-
rias gloated after the match. “And
I proved to myself I can play
tournament golf again.”
Most of her rivals, who have
been secretly rooting for the Babe
since she rejoined the tournament
trail, smiled and nodded in agree-
ment.
I as the Yankees’ number one re-
i lief hurler.
Brooklyn ha* its own candi-
date in speedy Sandy Amoros.
who led the International
League in virtually every offen-
sive department last year with
; Montreal. He was tops in bat-
1 ting (.333). in hits (190). in runs
i scored (128). in doublet (40), and
in putting together the longest
hitting streak (26 games).
Lou Boudreau's Red Sox ' also
officially open spring training on
Monday and they already are
booming outfielder Charlie Max-
well, who was with the club brief-
ly two years ago. The 26-year-old
Maxwell, an outstanding defensive
player, batted .305 and walloped
23 homers with Louisville of the
American Association in 1953. He’s
reported ready now.
Milwaukee is all aglow over
righthander Gene Conley, a gang-
ling six-foot, eight-inch fastballer
who won 23 games and compiled
a 2.90 earned run mark with To-
ledo of the American Association.
Charlie Grimm Js counting on
Conley as one of his starting pitch-
ers.
Ex-Giant Jack Harshmann, a
23-game winner with Nashville, is
the White Sox main pitching hope
among numerous newcomers,
while the Cardinals are counting
most heavily on Alex Grammas,
a Kansas City grad who may outs
Solly Hemus as the team’s regu-
lar shortstop.
Cleveland figures it picked up
one of the finest young infield-
ert in the minors in 25-year-old
Gale Wade, who hit .314 for
Fort Worth ol the Texas League
and is said to he another poten-
tial Richie Ashburn.
Leo Durocher, meanwhile,
thinks big Charley Fowler, fresh
out of the Army, has a good chance
to win a regular pitching berth
with the Giants.
First baseman Vic Power, the
“key man” for whom they gave
up Eddie Robinson and / Harry
Byrd is the rookie the Aviletics
are pinning most of their1 first
division hopes on, while Birdie
Tebbets thought so much of pitch-
er George Zuverink that he
brought him along when moving
from Indianapolis to Cincinnati.
Bob Miller, 18Tyear-did south-
paw bonus baby who was signed
late last esason, is the big rookie
in Detroit’s plans, just as outfield-
er Stan Palys, a .331 hitter with
Spokane of the Western Interna-
tional League, figures most prom-
inently in the Phillies rookie brig-
ade.
From the point of view of this
department, Wade, the Indians'
new outfielder, and Conley, the
Braves' rangy righthander, have
the best chances of winding up
with the rookie of the year
awards.
NEW YORK, Fev. 22. (U.»-~Thc
Amateur Athletic Union claarad
Olympic champion Mai Whitfield
I of all charges affecting hi* ama-
teur standing Monday, but ilapped
mile *tar We* Santee and three
other top track athletes with an
order barring them from compet-
ing abroad for one year.
Whitfield, the Olympic 800-mc-
ter champion, had been facing
| charge* that he demanded exces-
I slve expense* while on a tour of
| Europe last summer.
But a special comirjf tec of the
AAU reported Sunday night that
“the charges against Whitfield
have not been established” by any
evidence. It was these charges
which kept Whitfield from being
considered for the Sullivan award,
which goes to America's top ama-
teur- athlete.
Three Others Named
Along with Santee, the Kansas
U. flash who is America's fastest
miler in history, the following
were barred from competing in a
foreign nation for a year: Olym-
pic shot put champion Parry
O'Brien and Olympic discus cham-
pion Sim Iness, both of Southern
California, and national quarter-
mile champion J. W. Mashbum
of Oklahoma A&M.
The only reason given was
"breaking training and curfew
rules” during a tour of Sweden
last summer.
Whitfield, meanwhile, was de-
scribing his latest track triumph
Saturday night as just a workout
in his carefully-planned cam-
paign to join the race for the four-
minute mile this spring.
Whitfield Wins Easily
Whitfield, holder of half a doz-
en world records between 500
yards and 1,000 meters, easily
beat Paul Raudenbush of Penn in
the 1,000-yard run at the National
AAU Indoor Track and Field
championship* Saturday night. Ha
won in 2:11.
Jack Davis shaded Olympic and
meet champion Harrison Dillard in
the 60-yard high hurdle* In 7J
seconds and Jerry Welbourn of Co-
lumbus, Ohio, clem Jd 14 feet, nine
inches in the pole vault to beat
Olympic and meet champion Bob
Richards in the surprises at Madi-
son Square Gaideu.
Josy Barthel ot Luxembourg
won the'mile run 'u 4:11.7, run-
ning just fast enough to beat Fred
Wilt of the NY AC by three yards.
John Haines of Penn retained
the 60-yard dash title of 6.3; Reg-
gie Pearman of the New York
Pioneer Club won the 600-yard
run in 1:11.4; Neville Price, a
South African attending the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, won the
broad jump at 24 feet, 5V& Ichea
and Herman Wyatt of the Santa
Clara youih center captured the
high jump at six feet, 8)4 inches.
Until 1700, iron smelting
done with wood charcoal.
MiWI
IKTlC
UCING
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IT SWIIM-fw sprints, osot no tool; K swims
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It's Just as Important whoa you BaHd or Buy-to
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EAST TEXAS ADEQUATE WIRING BUREAU
For information on Adequate Wiring and for tha fraa services of
The above Bureau call on local manager and local office of
i
Southwestern Gas and Electric Company
SUGGESTS GRACE PERIOD
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19. (UP)
—Steve Sc bo. the University of
Pennsylvania's new football coach,
suggested Friday that new coaches
in the Ivy League be given a five-
day period of grace from the no-
spring training ruler to acquaint
themselves with their teams. He
said it “would help the boys tre-
mendously and would give them a
chance lo understand what is ex-
pected of them from a new sys-
tem.”
Sudden Showers?
m
f
My Pledge
v
You...
Evan Junior's blow-gun won't
work! Lat us in ona-trlp ovar,
repair, raptaca or ronaw. Why
braak your hack and you*
U Lat a tnastar-plumbar
Job (or you. YOU'LL
Day & Night Service
Mack's Plumbing
Tint *'
«• »• w
If I am elected your city commissioner In the coming
election April 6. I promise you that I will never vote
to pave an alley In the residential section of town until
first the following streets are paved:
Shepperd Drive
Mary Avenue
Florence Street
Alice Street
Ivye Street
Daisey Street
Lynn Street
Rivers Avenue
Jackson Straet
Whlta Straet
Wright Street
Mill Street
Miller Avenue
South Stuart Straat
Short Straat
Wast Godfrey Straat
Paradise Street
are any other uapavad street ln the city of Gladewater.
Neither will ! vote to pave an alley ln the residential
section of town until such time ss all the alleys In the
business part of town are paved. «
North Second Straat
H
North First Street
North Ridge Avenue
Chestnut Street
West Sun Street
West Oak Street
Waat Gay Avenue
Hendricks Street
Walnut Straet
Hampton Street
!
Culver Street
Othalla Avenue
Weet Harold Straet
East Rivers Avenue
Empire Straat
Matthews Straat
Phillips Drive
m
ROBERT C. (BOB) KEITH, Cc^lida
City Comaiissioner ol Gladewat<
r
», >v.dk44isi>«8i<i
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Belk, Jeanne. Gladewater Daily Mirror (Gladewater, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 181, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1954, newspaper, February 22, 1954; Gladewater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021360/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lee Public Library.