The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1961 Page: 7 of 10
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I ft* UP*
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I planet,
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made
across
with-
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ack at
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I Mr, K
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We Made Too Many Mistakes, Says Sultis
Alabama Outranked Statistically
Longhorns Eye No. 1
By JACK CLARY
Associated Pres, Spoils Writer
Texas has won the statistical
debate—at least (or the present—
from Alabama as to who should
can’t enhance its reputation much up again after Utah State beat 524, is +4 in the Ivy League and
luil l
The Longhorns, the movingest
team In college football with 1.7
milsiin
this week against Richmond
the Southern Conference.
The Longhorns should replace
alien Miphigan State as the Ne.
ten by the jinx bug last Saturday.
....JOT----The Spartans (5-1) lost their
ties In yardage In seven winning fourth straight game to Minnesota
ones so far, have the over-all in Minneapolis, 13-0, while Mls-
Ige on the Crimson Tide, which sissippl (6-1) failed to get by
games
edge
hus also won seven games and
WANT
A FLORIST?
SAVE HOW...
ONLY-
Louisiana State In their big one
for the third consecutive year,
and had its winning string broken
at 21 gaptea, l(V7.
Texas, ranked first in over-all
offense and with a defense that
is as stingy as its offense is
mobile, racked up Southern
Methodist 27-0 after being ranked
third last week. This week die
Longhorns, first in the Southwest
Conference with a 44 mark, go
against foe Baylor, gradually
working its powerful offense back
into condition after being riddled
by early season injuries.
Alabama (No. 4), which will
play Georgia Tech and Auburn
after Richmond and lay its claim
to national honors on those
games, skipped through Mississip-
pi State 240 and took ' over
as solid Southeastern Conference
leader with a 54 mark. LSU is
4-0.
Texas and Alabama, In add!
Brigham Young 31-8. Co-leader
Wyoming lost to non-conference
foe Arizona 20-15 and ends its sea-
son this week against New Mex-
nsxt Associated k». The Aggies (4-0-1) play West-
ern Michigan and also have one
got bit- morb conference game.
UCLA climbed
plays Harvard. The Citadel
ence title, beating Virginia Mill'
tary 148, and Rutgers, the
tion’s other major undefeated
team, made it 64 with a 37-6 vic-
tory over Lafayette.
Fans, Team
atop the Big
Five with a 2-0 mark after beating The battle for eastern suprem-
Califomia 35-15 as Southern Cal acy remained a race after Syra-
and Washington played a (Ml tie.
The Uclans tackle non-lea
non-league foe
Texas Christian tills week and
USC (1-4-1) meets Stanford.
Princeton, after beating Brown upset of Notre Dame.
“The fans and the lettermen...
everyboefy did everything they
clinched its first Southern Confer- C0UM to help us,’’ head Gander
ence title, beating Virginia Mill-
town 21-15 Friday night.
“We just made too many mis-
takes.
"The boys were ready-mentally
and physically, and they gave
their best effort all the way, but
we couldn't make up for our own
mistakes.” *
Game films bore out what Sul-
tis said when coaches reviewed
them Sunday. Both offensive and
defensive mistakes cost Baytown
COddlCS Ldlld Showdown Boston Next
Efforts Of
cusp (5-2) rolled over Pitt 28-9
and Maryland beat Penn State
21-17, Navy (5-2) made thlnf
even more difficult with a 13-!
Oiler Romp Makes AFL
Race Look Like I960
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
The resurgence of Houston un-
Strnday and can take over the
lead by toppling the Patriots
It waa after Houston had tied
Slir In&jGjajp ^ ^
Monday, November 6, 1961
Showdown Is Friday -
No Sweat As Bucs
Lash Coles, 38-0
Carver’s Buccaneers, believing
liontonhioState which knocked wpre fatfnR the showdown in time edge,
non to unio j>iaie, wmen to kcu i »__o.*,.. a
off Iowa 29-13 in a Big Ten battle,
Colorado, atop the Big Eight after
beating Missouri 7-6, and Georgia
Tech, 20-0 victor over Florida in
an SEC game, plus Ole Miss,
LSU and Minnesota are solid bowl
prospects.
Either Ohio State, ranked fifth
a week ago, or the defending na-
tional champion Gophers, are the
Big Ten's current favorites for
the Rose Bowl, where Minnesota
lost a year ago.
Alabama, if it wins the SEC,
will probably be host in the Sugar
Bowl, and play Louisiana State or
Ole Miss, with toe other to test
2
More
To Sow By the
10th and/
Receive s full
Dividend
reonber 29fh
Texas in the Cotton Bowl,
decided as well as places m the
Gator, Bluebonnet, Liberty, Goth-
am and National Trophy bowls.
Minnesota’s upset of Michigan
State and Ohio State’s victory
over Iowa put the Big Tat into a
two-way tie. Each has a 44 rec-
ord but Minnesota plays one more
conference game than Ohio State
and the two clubs don’t meet
Colorado is 7-0 over-all and leads
the Big Eight with a 54 record.
Other conference pictures are
clouded. Duke and North
co-leader* In the At-
lantic Coast with 3-1 records, are
both outside this week, against
Navy and JJSU, respectively, but
settle things on Nov. 18. The
Duke-Navy contest will be this
year’s Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va.
Duke suffered a 28-14 loss to Mich-
igan Saturday, while North Caro-
lina surprised Tennessee 22-21.
, The Skyline
the District 43A race here Satur-
day night, swept past Corpus
Christ! Coles without taking
deep breath.
The
Bucs smashed Coles 384
and amassed a startling 556 yards
in total offense, 376 of those yards
coming on the ground although
Carver threw 16 passes.
Carver roared to a 224 first pe-
riod lead and added touchdowns
In the ascend and third quarto'*,
then stalled Corpus Christi inside
the buc 1-yard line for three
downs.
Arthur Haggerty scored on? of
the Bucs’ first period see
set up a second with a
run. It was that lots gab
n position for ifs first
tally, and Leon Carr passed 17
yards to Samuel Brown for the
six points. Homer Hart kicked
tile extra point.
Moments later, Carr lilt Brown
again, this time for 37 yards and
Hart added the point from place-
ment for a 144 lead.
Hiawatha Bradley fell on
Coles’ fumble in the same period,
and Haggerty took a pitchout on
a 10-yard sprint for the third Buc
tally. Carr passed to Gene Hay-
den for the extra points.
It was the first time this season
that the Bucs had been able to
manage all their conversions, and
Carr, Eugene Washington and
Floyd Wheatfall got the remaining
two.
Carr threw 10 yards to Brown,
and Brown ran 20 yards in the
second
tally.
quarter for the fourth Buc
Then Washington took
Conference is tied Carr pass in the emrzone tor the Civil Appeals,
coach John Adams speculated, “It
might have been a different ball
game, anyway."
Now the Ganders face the task
picking up again and facing
. ... . Brazoaport in another showdown
two odra points and a 304 half-J for the title. The best Baytown
„ - . _ can hope for is an 8-2 record and
A 40-yard pass from Carr to a share of second place, unless
Washington set up Carver’s final , miracle happens at Smiley next
score fit the third quarter, and — —
the drive by
to* Western Division champion
blocksoffenstveiy that hurt as bad ^ are due to up
y' ... Sunday when they play hapless
“We had them scouted perfect- Denver
■” f11’15 Mid.’^ydidn’ido Houston, which won the 1960
W they tifl*. it pushing upward in the
we going to do. Eastern Division and is only one-
The Gandmi never stopped Ga- half game behind leading Boston,
ena’s big third down pass, and The Oilers, paced by Blanda, who
that surrendered control at the is averaging better than three
Wl to the Yellow Jackets tor 62 touchdown passes per game and
plays, compared to Baytown a 49, kicking field goals from most any
"If we hadn’t fufobled on our distance, meet Boston at Houston
first offensive play,’1 defensive
der Wally Lemm, and led by the Boston 31-31 that the Oilers be-
inlmitabie George'Blanda, brings gan thetfdhve. They have won
speculation that the American ----- i*h
Football League playoff in De-
cember will match the same
clubs that battled for the first
title.
San Diego's Chargers, who
were the Los Angeles Chargei-s
then, have won nine straight and
have clinched at least a tie for
three straight since then, indud
ing a 55-14 rout of Denver Sun- In other action Sunday ft
day. Boston, too, has taken three land defeatedfeuflalo 3142 In
straight, climaxed by a 28-21 de-
cision over Dallas last Friday.
So the chips definitely will be
on the line when the Oilers and
Patriots have it out at Houston
next Sunday.
Diego, which galloped over
New York 48-13 Sunday to knock
the Titans down to third place in
the Eastern Division standings,
will take on Denver, which looks
like a fairly soft touch.
San Diego can’t count too
strongly on going through the
regular season undefeated While
the Chargers get Denver and Dal-
las in their next two games, they
then run into Houston and wind
up against Boston.
The week’s work starts Sstur-
night when Oakland plays at
New York, Sunday’s schedule has
Buffalo at Dallas in addition .to
the San Diego at Denv er and 'Bos-
ton at Houston battles.
Oak-
battle between the last-place
teams In each flvislnn,
'Too Short'
Pass Winner
For Bengals
Wheatfall capped
racing 10 yards for the touchdown.
Friday. The worst would be a 7-3
record and
Game Best Ever -
Leave Rules Alone
Says Hog's Broyles
He ran for the extra points.
by Gene Barnes, Haydfen," Ervin
Greene, Roy Singleton, Walter
Ford, Washington, Carr, Brown,
Wheatfall, Hart and Haggerty.
Ivory Spencer, Bradley, Leonard
Ider, Carroll Fletcher. Willie
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -
“Leave the rules alone. We ha'
a share of second
place.
. Brazoaport has everything on
Offensively, Carver was sparked the line for the visiting Ganders, the best game we ever had.
Just at was the case last year. That was the advice today of
The Exporters, by beating Bay- Frank Broyles, one of the coun-
town Friday, can clinch a share of try’s most successful young col-
championship, but most im- iege football coaches. In four sea-
portant, they can win the right to sons he has seen his Arkansas
represent 12-4A in the schoolboy
Moore, Clarence Matthews. Isora playoffs.
Creek and Calvin Jenkins sparked
the Buc defense.
The win brings the district race
to a showdown next Friday when
Carver and LaMarque match their
34 records at 1 jMarqiie
Col.
Razorbacks play in two major
bowl games and is in running for
Carvt
t Down. ......it
Yardr. Ruahin* ......lit
M Attempted ........ It
M Completed ........ 10
*d Pudns ,...180
rcapted By .... l
‘ ‘ ..MS*
. Z
‘ 3J
.110
38
tt-l-t-0
o-o-o-o
ton. the Exporters are deadlocked Tech quarterback also has guided
with Galena tor the league lead ,he Razorbaoks to one undisputed
wtS « Southwest Conference title (1866),
Tarda Oalnad Paaali
i Intern
Total Nat Yardage
Opp. Fumble. Remov'd.
Puntt ...............
Punt Artrasea ........
Penalties .............
Tarda Penalised........
Penetration. ...........
Point! .................
SCORING
Carver ..............
Cole .................
been much weaker last year and
this season without the rule,” he
said. “It gives a chance for
coach to use his specialists and
make substitutions without big
squads. Before the wild card rule
was 'put in the books, we used as
many as 45 or 50 men in a game
at Arkansas under the platoon
system. That was not good for the
PrufrewJonal Football
By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American I carnet
Eastern Dtviaia*
W LTM.
Boston ............. 5 3 1 .(£5
Houston ............4 3 1 571
h’wYork........... 4 4 0 500
Buffalo ............ 3 6 0 .333
Western Division -
WL T Pet,
San Diego 9 .0 0 1.000
............ 3 5 0 .375
D«nver..............j g o 333
Oakland .......... 2 6 0 250
Sunday’. Results
San Diego 48. New York II
Oakland 31. Buffalo 22
Houston 55, Denver 14
State Insurance Board
Chairman Will Resign
AUSTIN (AP)—State Insurance
Board Chairman Thomas C. Fer-
guson has said he will resign
after Jan. 1, 1962 and announce
as a Democratic candidate for
associate justice of the Court
witha 5-1 record.
(unities Friday to knock theTd- a“d could wind up with all
low Jackets out of the running, Iiart ™e marbles this year
but the Ganders couldn’t make should Texas slip,
any of them pay off. “The present rules give a coach
After Gary Vincent intercepted a chance to make the best usefof ___
a paf a^^ret^edJt^aO^yLrds ^penwte,’’ jsaid the hand- iook"for high7^l7boys“who
are defensive and offensive spe-
cialists. I, for one, want the all-
round player—unless, of course,
he is extra fast or is an excep-
tional passer.”
As his clfochtog argument for
the advantage dr the wild card
rule over tile platoon system
Broylee painted the- small col-
leges,
“Doing away with Jhe platoon
system has proved a great boon
for the small schools,’ he said,
“Now there are more good play-
ers to go around, no longer do we
Colts Victimize Green Bay
Eagles Win, Lose Key
By BOB GREEN __
Associated Pros. Sports Writer I back of the Eagles winning their
The Philadelphia Eagles won sixth against two losses in a 534
the battle, but suffered a casual- rout of winless Washington,
CURRENT DIVIDEND
— RATI —
HARRIS
COUNTY
Federal Satrings
f I i *Majb
1 LOIR ASSOOITIOR
ty that could make a big differ-
ence in the final results of the
|| National Football League war.
Tom Brookshier, the -Eagles’
|j defensive captain, --suffered a
cago Sunday,
| The 1960 ail-pro -defensive half-
ck, generally regarded as one
the league’s finest pass de-
fenders, will be out for the sea-
I “It’s a costly blow to us,” Phil-
adelphia Coach Nick Skoric
—Nick Skorich said. 17-13, St. Louis used pass inter-
“One of our rookies will have to “ - - ~
| grow up in a hurry.’’
He named Glen Amerson and
I Irv Cross as replacements for the
| veteran from Colorado this WreJt
| when the Eagles, leading the
Conference with a 7-1
| record, play the first of two vital-
The Giants stayed one game*blg gun in the Pittsburgh up-
‘ set of Cleveland that dropped the
Browns out of a share of second
place in the East.
Schnelker, released by Minne-
sota two weeks ago, picked up 160
yards on seven receptions and
scored the winning touchdown on
a 26-yard pass frqm Rudy Bukich
in the last three minutes.
Billy Stacy rah back two pass
interceptions for second-period
touchdowns that made the differ-
ence in the St Louis victory over
Dallas. Log Angeles used a pair
of last-quarter touchdowns to
break out of a 17-17 tie with
Minnesota.
This week’s schedule has Green
Green Bay. the Western Confer-
ence leader at 6-2, was victim-
ized by Johnny Unitas and the
Baltimore Colts 45-21, but re-
tained its one-game lead over
it Chicago.
The Bears, looking for a chance
to move into a tie with the Pack-
ers, missed two field goals inside
the 20 in the fourth quarter in
their two-point loss to the Eagles.
In other games. San Frandsco
and Detroit remained tied for
third in the West, playing a 20-20
tie; Pittsburgh upset Cleveland
ceptions to beat Dallas 31-17 and Oticago in a showdown tor
Los Angeleg took Minnesota, also Western^ lead, Dallas, 4-4, at
31-17.
ly important matches with press-
[ling New York.
up to moo
Just tell us how much money
ytnr psetf to pay old bills, for -
car repairs, home improve-
ments, for all your seasonal
expenses! Phone before noon
to arrange for your money
the same day... Doit now!
FINANCE CORPORATION
pf Baytown ,
124 West Texas Avenue
Telephone: 583-7316
Opan daily 9 to 5 • Saturday 9 i« I
IP
The seven games attracted
353,084 fans for an all-time, one-
day total.
The Detroit - San F r a n ci sc o
game changed complexion three
times in the last 65 seconds. Tom-
my Davis kicked a 34-yard field
goal with 1:05 left to pull the 49ers
into a 17-17 tie. Then Jim Martin
booted one from the 24, giving
Detroit a 20-17 lead. With four
seconds left, Davis tied it again
on a 41-yard Effort.
It left each team with a 4-3-1
record, and coaches Red Hickey
of San Francisco and George Wil-
son of Detroit both say they still
have a shot at the title. , ”
“We have a chance at each of
those teams (Green Bay and Chi-
gago) ourselves,” Hickey said.
Wilson agreed.
Pittsburgh. 3-5, Baltimore, 4-4, at
for a 74 Gander lead, Wayne some’ poised coach who moved
Bell picked off a second aerial onto the Arkansas scene after
and gave Baytown possession at only one year’s experience as a
the 45. But Bell fumbled on the head coach. That was in Missouri
first play from scrimmage and in 1957. But he had learned his
Galena drove for its first score, lessons well as assistant to Bob
Baytown’s longest drive of the Woodruff at Baylor and Florida
first hajf was blunted in Galena and six years under Bobby Dodd
territory when quarterback Jerry af hig alma mater.
Kemplay was thrown for-a 30- “I’m a little ngam«t the two-
yard loss after the Ganders had point conversion rule,” said
driven 50 yards. The drive started Broyles, “at times it can prove
on the Baytown 13 where Vincent embarrassing to a roach,
was nailed by a angle Galena But I am strongly in favor of the
yer because of a Gander block- ^ ^ ^ rt ^ ^ {oot.
’tobK- a tremendous lift.”
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -
“The pass was far shot and ap-
peared certain to be incomplete.”
Louisiana State quarterback
Lynn Amedee shook his head with
disbelief as be discussed the pass
which proved to be the pivotal
play in LSU’s 10-7 upset triumph,
over second-ranked ‘
last Saturday night.
Billy Truax, a 220-pound sopho-
more right end, who was almost
held out of competition for a year
at the beginning of the season,
made a shoestring catch of the
six-yard Amedee toss. It was the
only completion of four LSU at-
tempts.
The pass came on a fourth and
5 situation on the Rebel 18, latfe in
the third quarter with Ole Miss
leading 7-3.
I ju3t scooped at it and man-
aged to get my hands under the
bail a moment before it would
have hit the ground," said Truax,
6-foot-5 Gulfport, Miss., resident.
Truax’ catch gave the Tigers a
first down and three plays later c holes
halfback Wendell ’ Harris swept
left end for seven yards and the
game-winning touchdown.
^Tniax: ^alch. jaw-Zhe. font ha 11
game, ” said LSU Coach Paul Diet-
zel. “No one else on our team
could have made that catch.
“We were going to redshirt him,
but I toid.our coaches that the big
rascal would win a game for us
somewhere along the line with his
hands
Dietzel drills his ends and half-
backs on different snags and it
pays off. ~.‘
Just before Truax’ diving catch,
LSU halfback Jerry Stovall found
National la-ague
Eaalern Mvlaion .
VLf M
Philadelphia ........7 1 0 .875
York .......... 6 2 0 .750
Cleveland........... 5 3 0 .625
bt Louis............ 4 4 0 500
Dallas ............... 4 4 0 500
Pittsburgh 3 5 0 J75
Washington ......... 0 8 0 .000
H’-ttem Division -----
Chicago ............5 3 0 .625
San Franctsco ...v 4 3 1 .571
Detroit--------------4 3 1 571
Baltimore .......... 4 4 0 509
Los Angeles ........2 6 O' 550
Minnesota 1 7 0 .125
Sunday’* Results
Philadelphia 16. Chicago 14
, . Baltimore 45, Green Bay 21
Mississippi sj [yui, 3t ftrfjax 17 ~ —
Pittsburgh 17. Cleveland B
New York 53, Washington O
Los Angeles 31. Minnesota IT
Detroit 20, San Francisco 20.
Ransom, Hopkins
Tie For Open
HOUSTON (AP)—Henry Ran-
som and amateur Mark Hopkins
tied for the championship of the
Texas Open Golf Tournament Sun-
day as rain washed out the final
town had scored to set the final
count, thb Ganders tried an on-
side kick, but David Conway
hooked the ball off the tee and it
dribbled toward the sidelines
where a Galena Park player
touched it. But Galena's Dwayne
Whitehead fell on the ball before
the Ganders realized it was fair
game.
Then, on Baytown's last drive,
blocking failures allowed Doyle
Johnson to throw Kemplay for 10
and 12 yard losses twice and kill
the final Gander offensive chance.
Keep Up :
With Sports
In The Sun
belief that the wild card rule has
helped balance college football.
“I know Arkanses would have
hole in the Ole Miss forward
wall and scooted 57 yards before
he was hauled down on the Mis-
sissippi 23,
Three plays gained only five
(yards, and then came the Amedee-
Ito-Truax
To another right end—Wes Sulli-
Ivan of Ole Miss—went another dis-
tinction in the game. Sullivan
[scored the Rebels' touchdown and
became the first Mississi
er to cross the LSU g<
regular play since 1957.
If it'* . . .
HUS
Black's Pharmacias
Ml C. Te««
58S-17J5
Dackar at Sterling
8824107
ssippi play-
;oal line in
HAVE YOU A MAJOR
SE APPLIANCE ’
When You Need Service
CALL 582-8447
In or out of warranty, wo
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5*4 W. Texts Ph. 582 8447
NCAA Says AAU
Made Power Bid
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A spokes-
man for the National Collegiate I
Athletic Association has accused
officers of the Amateur Athletic
Union of had faith and a desire [
for power,
Wilbur C. Johns, director of |
athletics at the University of
California at Los Angeles, heads
the NCAA committee seeking to|
settle differences with the AAU.
Johns issued a statement Sun-1
X
geles, 24.
form, passed for four ^
as foe Colts beat Green Bay. They
played on even terms until Lenny
Moore got off on A 38-yard touch-
down run with a fiat pass just 1%
fore the half ended. That gave foe
Colts a 21-14 lead, and they took
It .from there.
. Clarence Peaks bulled over
from the two in the third quarter,
giving Philadelphia a 16-14 lead
over Chicago. Tile Bears failed on
Cousy Sees Win
In NBA Even If
Celtics Are Bad
Minnesota, L7, Detroit at SL^Louls day saying the NCAA believesji
04 and San Francisco at Los An- tation of all sports groups, in the j
organization which represents the [
United States to the international!
federation governing each sport.
“It is apparent that the AAU II
officers have no intention of[|
to any1
in any way reduce
trol of the sports they have t'fa-
ditionally represented, he said.
"Under the NCAA proposal the |
AAU would be an integral part
but not the domineering auto-1
cratic governing body. Anyone
interested in the improvement of I
our situation should embrace this j
philosophy and welcome the ]
change.” "
agreeing
will in an
change which
-duce their corf1
1500 N. PRUETT! SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY-DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY!
•»*!P
\ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
FRYERS-25
BABY BEEF
LOIN STEAK
«fk*4
BABY BEEF
SCOTT
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
w^We’U win. Even if we’re bad,
..That was the candid, pre-season
comment of Bob Cousy, captain
of the Boston Celtics, when asked
of a fourth
. __________________Amt,
tpionship.
be appears to be
ciai
So far, ||HHHHgaH|
as well as backcourt ma-
Boston has yet to lose,
_ coach Red Auerbach does
have a gripe.
“The schedule is hurting us,
Auerbach said recently. “We’re
CettofiBewf Sale
Closes Tuesday
TISSUE
Roll
Veteran Bob Schulte was U»|wS *!£
DALLAS (AP)--The public sale
of tickets to the Cotton Bowl foot-
im . - - - ball game Jan. 1 has two more
not playing enough. You have to *,VR tn run
ttWrtisiSi'ss;-! %*•*»»,. in' »»
With foe season into the fourth
ticket plus a 25-cent mailing fee,
midnight
will be accepted until
Tuesday.
Howard Grubbs, Cotton
secretary, said it’ was expected
that the 25,000 tickets available I
the public would be over- [
Brown from the 13.
Y. A. Tittle. Del Shofner and
Pat Summerall were the standouts
in the Giants’ rout of Washington,
Tittle passed for three touch- beginning
downs, Shofner eaught three and Isn’t apparent either. ________ _____________
ran his consecutive Cousey flipped in 23 points, and in the last day are just as likely
points after touchdown sparked and directed the Celtics’ to be filled as those foat came
third q u a r ter that in the first day of the 13-day mail
DISH CLOTHS^-.A
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5-0*.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, November 6, 1961, newspaper, November 6, 1961; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057020/m1/7/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.