The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964 Page: 7 of 22
twenty two pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
O The
ucorecard
ee Wee Football
OPTIMIST LEAGUE
» l T MWiCHi
3 • I .1)5 62 «
II 1 AX
I,i * s »
* «
*- ••
Pete Hopes For The Right Frame Of Mind-
Thur^ay, tvovamagr IV64 Jl. <(;» fagtaw »u* 7
WflMlfc.-
„ The lair that started its de-i canes along, hopes that the
a luge Wednesday after the Gan-1 rainy season has terminated un-
der* had been on the practice f til Monday,
Lost Wt«r* *«UIH
« I t Ifr-V
Rebels ill t-t
C—Solely K. Martin lacklt B. Chandler
im (St)
. _ McNulty t« B. Tiioodn I (Run
faiiec'"' (gjib * '
Bn Demon 25 (S. Goodman run)
' C-Sqfttv 6. ToHmoo lockled D. Chant-
Ur.h end. ion* (36-0)
0 S t J4-)4
H i 6-6
la; lot (6(
i—8. Mogoulrk to R. Croig 25
(run failtcl' (*-14).
6 0 6 0-4
rente of precipitation, but theft fic-d with another 2-0 game, as
it did start jujst before the Bali long as the .weighty end was Wednesday pete was all wet.
High game. on the Gangers’ side of the but only in a literal'sense. for
And anyone, who remember?; scoreboard. _ what he said while dressing and
last year's 2-0 Baytown nod ini "Rain is like a tie," Sultis drjing off made a lot of sense,
the final seconds of play on a j once said. “Neither team is aid*
^safety in'a game that looked as;ed hy.it. Not even a team ihat_______ _________ ___
though the isk/crew had! is facing a lot of speed. It Mtjtoward to Bail High or Galena
brought one of its own hurri-l slows down both teams, I Park,” Pete said
M. Bryi
in ond ion* (MW) . '
T~W, Htrrln* 3S (run lolltd) 004).
Ill W
(I. Tomlinson WU
Fox Says’Cleopatra'
Hearaig ’Break-Even'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Twen-
tieth Century-Fox says that
“Cleopatra,” -- its 544-milHon
gamble that movie spectaculars
are here to stay, is approaching
the break-eveh point.
Furthermore, says’ a studio
spokesman; "It will ’definitely
make money.”
The film is playing to capaei-
ty houses throughout the world
and could .be one of the .all-time
grosser* in history, Fbx said.
“It could hit a. world box-of-
fice gross of 5125 million,” the
spokesman'said hopefully,
Haynes Is AFL Ten-Pin T
t it you’ll enjoy
Pilot Ground
visual training
i«y, intirest-
rd your license,
ny to spand a
TARTS .
NOVEMBER *
tool also tor
nt rumen t
tails
EY
|RT
t-tis*
Stra.n decided to make a- split
end out of Abner Haynes during
the training season. The power-
ful tunning back who was the
Katev, Bradley New
ITOmfes WMWTT
Some new names appeared
in the top 10 this week as She j
in I960 took It alt in stride
didn’t last long.
With the return of Chris Bur-
ford, Haynes moved back to bis
old familiar left halfback job
arid stained to tear up (he turf.
The former North Texas State
College athlete had one of his
big days Sunday in Kansas
City's 49-39 victory over Denver.
It was enough to dive hnn The
Associated Press' choice as
Player of the .Week in the AFL.
Haynes had his part in build-
ing up a comfortable 42-lb lead
but ihe Chiefs almost blew the
ball game in the final iieriod.
After Denver came back with 29
points in 5'* minutes'and closed
the gap to 42-39, Haynes took
matters into his own hands.
In the final touchdown drive,
Haynes •handled the ball eight
straight times either as a fun-
ner or pass catcher. Naturally,
It was Haynes pinning the final
seven for the decisive TD.
MUST BE WORN
TO BE BELIEVED
6”
NEVER NEED
IRONING
R I
WWW
r
Actual unretouctwd photo* of
2 pain of Rads maclMW
washed boo machine drtid.
LEFT is ordinary*****) and
wear RIGHT is Mr. Scoff
“No Iron”... low are red to
koep the creare to
Out.
KORATRON Quality Control
Must bo worn to bo bahevod.
The greatest
ley, two new1 names, led the list
of bowlers with Kaley hitting a
656 bundle and.Edna taking the
blue ribbon with a 629 total.
Kaley rolled his total in the
Pin Toppers Mixed League and
had game* of 201-206- before
pounding out a 246. Kaley con-
tinued to hit as he turned in a
.548 in the Ma and 4J* .Mixed
League later in the week.
Kdna rolling in the First .
Niter* League, started off fast
with a 239 game and then drop-
ped to a 156 but came back
strong with a powerful 234 for
her total. Edna had -to hit in
order to t^ke the top spot in the
First Niters as some of the high-
est scores of the season were
turned in by other members ol
the league.
Jcsselee Velie had a 581 se-
ries; Ruth Kelley hit a S66.
Elayne Webber a 563. Bettie
Hanson' a 550 and Dot Kemp
pounded out a 548. Elayne had
a big game of 22 and Bettie
hit a high game of S3.
Some of the other newcomers
to the top 10 were Bubba Na-
varre. 650, Rufus Young, 638.
F. H. Parker, 625. Richard
Goodman, 601 and Jog Clayton,
590
Young's 638 led the Industrial
League and an earlier 610 series
oaced the Bay Lanes Classic
League. Rufus carries a ITT
average.
Besides Edna, some of the
newcomers abmong the women
were Ruth Kelley, 566. Sue Car-
penter, 5W) and Jana Young. 551.
One of the hottest leagues dur-
ing the week was the Ma and
Pa Mixed League. Sixteen 506
or better aerie* were turned by
men and eight were credited to
thr women. Six team aerie*
Jauatot veiit
Kuth Kelley
Elayne Wetter
Sue Carpenter
Jane Young
Bett.e Hanson
Dot Kemp
Mobei Rtigeroid
Joke Kaley
Bubba Novorra
R. J. Youno
f. H. Rorker
Yyna Caskey
gidtarB-fiettifw
Robert Mercer
Jitt Carter
Everett Green
Jee Clayton
Rain Shortens REL Practice
"A rainy game depends toe! "It. would be
„ ™..j __^ „ shame to!of practice have been more than! “That Johnson fa small.*' Ftfef
have been just a natural occur-1 ing crew would be well -SStteJli? fumble 'that' breaks! ~
This feeling is only heightened [ great many of them lofted into|ter»ttatkH)
your Pre?f1f ^5 Wby-flie win over heavily favored j the air.
shine, he aaded with a chuckle; j Pasadena~the fast weekend. Line standouts this week in
Even though the Ganders left i practice have been Jerry Kovar,
when the rains started Wednes-i Jack Spivey. Don Ba.rtgis, Chaw
day, before they could really get, lie -Hendricks and reserve end
a good start, the previous days® Jerry" Johnson.
"What we are worried about
more than anything right how is
whether the kids are looking
• •* r- ' - .• - ... \ **• . .
Averages 19 Tackles Pel Game ......
Cards Toast McManus
For All-America Honor,
BEAUMONT (Spt — QUES-iesumd getting credit fOf 26' tack- studies films of opponents end
TION: Who has made the most
tackles for Lamar Tech this
season?
ANSWER- Vernon. McManus.
QUESTION; Who is Vernon
McManus?
ANSWER: He has been the
"A typical McManus game,”
beamed Glass in reviewing the
defensive work of McManus in
Lamar Tech's 17-7 triumph over
Arlington State last week in a
Southland Conference game that
keep the Cardinals in front
hub of. Big nedVtenacious'de-® lhe championship race
fense-and a bona4.de candidate: Continuing,'Glass aaded.'-'Mc
se-
ior All-America honors.
In coach Vernon Glass’ pla-
toon system, McManus has been
limited to the usually unsung de-
fensive . rcle. But the former
Baytown Ail-Stater and 'school-
boy AH-America, with help from
other Cardinal notables, has
made La'mar Tech boosters and
opponents aware of the lineback-
ing prowess of tlie 205-pound jun-
ior.
lessly and he can call our hands
on mistakes in practice “
Jake David, Tech’s brilliant
safety, said, "It's great to have
“Mac” up there. He keeps us
(the secondary l from commit-
ting ourselves too soon
An end on Lamar Teph’s great
Tangerine Bowl championship
team of 1961, brother Armour
Manus is not blessed with great j McManus^offered, “Vernon is a
s|>eed, but has great instinct and good football player because he
football savvy. This makes
tor the’ lack of speed. And
Ulcers Sideline
Giants' Stiofner
Mae" has- hurt Lamar Tec?! V .
only once on the gridiron and NKW YORK TAPt
that was in the opening game
of die *1963 season when the ag-
gressive Cardinal linebacker suf-
loves the game and it is a chal
lenge
In 1960, when. Vernon was j..|„
named to the All-America
schoolboy team, Baytown was
the state’s top AAAA team uri
til late in the season wh»n the
Ganders were upset 7-6 by Ga
lena Park.
Then, McManus played both
offense and defense. "He could
c iT,UKK ' , u ~~ , ,r: dobotit here,” stated Glass.
Shofnefc stai pass catcher of the we j,ave a j-ood offensive
New York Giants, may be lost -
to the National Football League
rttrtrfijr
cehter and • Vcrr.on is too good
M linebacker. But he is also a I
-yr*.lreLi.v.
of the campaign,
After an operation and after St
laying out of spring training,
McMamis convinced Glass and
all finger-crossing Lamar Tech
5,^12 unassisted tackle in the Cardi-
alfhals’ 21-0 opening game triumph
*1 over East Central Oklahoma,
For the seaswi, “Mac" is av-
eraging a robust 19 tackle.- per
contest w ith 38 unassisted a'nd 76
assis»jtl stops for six games in
-3&W 4-2 season lot-Lamar Tech. ■”
*3( "The fjnest linebacker ever aV
I Lamar Tech." commented one.
Si, veteran local sporta acribe after
wajehing McMSnus' disassemble
^ down drire.”
mmm
Louis, game W-ith
liver
virus and severe cold. He en-
tered St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Sunday night for rest and exam-
UXfctWPl
It ‘
Shofner, who has Wen trou-
bled with ulcers throughout his
career as a pro, reported to the
Gjants' camp underweight at
170 pounds. He missed the
Giants' o|iener with a pulled
hamstring muscle arid hurt his
left thumb against Cleveland
two weeks, ago..
He will remain in the hospitaL
from 10 days to two weeks. Joe.
Morrison inherits his split .end;
“The thing about McManus,
noted Glass, "is that he has to
be (lie best at anything he does
’ eO.OOO peoJTwho
56T
560
Si
541
so
have seen the Cardinals play
this season are inclined to
agree..
Reef A Car Servie#
A* Lew At $5.00
NOW
, am
— fill
DUD FELTON
while batting down several pass- n>ot in the-Giants' offense,
The Tale Of The Scales
BAYTOWN..
Offensive Backs
Offensive Una
Offensive Team
Defensive Backs
Defensive Line
Defensive Team
—Avg. Wf.—
171.0—169.6
179.7- 185.6
175.3— 177.6
179.3- 161.2
193.8— 176.7
186.5—168.9
BALL HISH
Defensive Backs
Defensive Line
Defensive Team
Offensive Backs
Offensive Line
Offensive Team
Everything hbiges on the Balk
High game if the Ganders have
any hopes of grabbtag the lWAj
goodies.' - - V *■,"
The rain deprived the Ganders
of a full workout, in their last
chance tor contact wwk WW*
Inesday, and Thursday will be
sf>ent in shorts. The Thursday.
IVKHtouLwill be short and wflT
consist dt kicking. pass,ing_a»
imnning a few Qffensive.plm
BRAKE or CLUTCH
ADJUSTMENT
One Week Only CIL»
(Car* Only)
Wiley Duncan's Garage
308 GRAHAM ST.
BAYTOWN
rJ
’ T '
W "
GET READY TO CHANGE YOUR MMD- i
^about what qualify of car you can buy for
FOUR-TEN SEDAN
Here's the first deluxe, quality-built economy car that gives you so many deli wed extras
- so many advanced design - engineering and performance features to such aMy apgk
4-speed stick shift More dependability - new unitized body, and frame. More delivered
estras - WSW Tires, Heater, Factofy Undercoat, Vinyl Interior, Deloxe Chrome & Wheel
Discs, Bucket Seats, everything you’ve ever wanted. ,
12 months/12.000 mile factory wimnty. Parts immediately milable.
GIVE IT A TEST
AT rot/)i DEALER
FULLERS'
t
913 S. MAIN
582*8171
Jt NIOR - BANTAM ROMLINO
The, Bay Lancs Banta-m
League got underway with the
under-12-year-old hitting some
very good games. Sherry Be#
man had a high game of 116.
Sherry rallies an 85 avenge
Steve Taylm rolled game- of
105-88 and Robert Funderberk
hit a high game of 131, Steve
carries a 70 average and Rob-
ert has a 79 average.
In the Juuiijr - Senior League.
Larry Brill continued to pace
action'as he roiled a 530 series.
Brill rolled games of 162-187-181
for his total. Charles Shader
wai another ytung howler to
break the 500 barrier. Charlie
had * 518 series which included
a 191 game. Nancy Young led
the ladies with a 476 series with
■ high game of 182.
DEPENDENT; F. H. Park-
- 6251N' k. Bun
585.' Holley Weils
197-181-202—580.
BAY LANES CLASSIC: Rufus
Yowt 21M72-223--610; Richard
Goodman 18MM-201-601.
immWAL: R. J. Young."
193-23M05—638: Johnny Zkxnke
186-208.191- M5
' W-
14 -\
11 “I
in
‘j 4
„„s;«.w.w»,r fSssgFg’ sj'-m
tnm, hlrtln, ovw n». Th. !7^™*r 17*rW.‘ 85-MI: -
Jane Yi I
(524) and
the high
whh a 2148.
rh scratWl team senes
Ohio Sen. Young
Awoke A Victor
Over Robert Taft
IqOUJMBUS, (Mb (AP) J
[Sen. Stephen M Yoonc. «l»
said "the heek with it” and
went to bed thinking himself a
kanr election night..
second term as US. aenn
from Ohio
Republican Rep. Robert tbfk
Jr., who Mt a prereature victo-
ry celebration when it appeared
lh«f had survived the Johnaonl
Wide and unsefl
,savs he ll wait for
of the' vo _
ding whether to request a
recount. #
Young, a 75-yeaf-old hard-line
I Democrat, told friends in Wash-
ington Wednesday night Thai he
had tried unsueceaatuUy elec-
tion night to call Taft end peril
serially concede the election.
At about that time. Taft was
.toiling a news conference. I
think I’ve established tome
independency (ski of my own."
alluding to his father, and the
late "Mr. Republican’ Sen.
Rnhert A. Taft..
But at Midday Wedr
•e lead- went over to Yot
Yon.
official
Epsa
£15.185-574. |
■SERVICE CLUB: Johnny
French 155-191-232 -578; Roy
Elms 192-237-136 -565 ’ ’
,«Tl^LT2LPPl:R-S r ^ind* French
JS'IIM® ~ 52S; Arina Adams
478; Jake Kaley
201-208-246.- 655; Lynn Caskey
214-223-175— 612.
■MA AND PA: Doris Malev
170-226-188 - 584; Jane Young
JKJW-r-W: Bohha Navare
180-®-2»- 650; Robert Mercer
178-227-182— 587
UP JOHN- Bob McCeriy 191-
15V1J8- *22; Fred Kntehi 187-
174- 121 480; Clare Scar-
borough 188-117-132 - 418; Jo
McCarty HHB-ia - 408.
FIRST NTTERS Eddl'P.r id
ley 239-156.234 - 629: JesaeW
Velie 217-193-171 - 581; Ruth
586: Elayne
.Hanson 177-MM23 1 550; Dot
Kemp 180-177-191 -541
PARTNER’S DOUBLES. Ma-
bel Fitzgerald 192-189-186 -S47;
DM Knight 183-188-174 - .545:
156.215-ia _ sn.
Ipnqr f8*l ottiBl Mato wmt dmhtot la Mb nEmmf
system. Water returned to streams is often cleaner than before
HOW HUMBLE SAFEGUARDS CLEAN WATER
Mm a 13,-
Tift*^Tin view of the
Keflejr 1 210-176 -
Webber 222-162-1(9-
■RMA RP4GER3: Sue Cbr-
fpenter 01177.13 - SbT Linda
French BMttl - 505
SPARE BOWLERS: Jackie
Bryant 115-154-177 - 448: SyMe
Garbs 156-135-148 - 07
COFFEE BREAKERS: Sue
Rodriguez 119-179-156 - 525:1
OUne Wilkmon 164-175-189- 588
LADIES DOUBLES Doris
Matey 18H68-167 - 502. Audtoe
Dixon M3-182-M9 -491. 1
mtmi GLORY: Sm
rtter 225-167-168 - 5®
Betty Quisle 165-167-171 - SO
MY 14MB
AIL INDUSTRY contributions io coo-
lJ serving water and keeping it dean
are manifold. Considering its size,
scope, and the nature of its opera*
tion.% the industry adds remarkably
little to pollution problems. As early
as 1926, some 50 members of the
American Petroleum Institute voltm-
tarily agreed1 to wage a campaign
tn 'prrvciR" and curtail contaminatijan
of the nation's water resources.
A pioneer in this effort, Humble
taka every step pombie to protect
and purify wbt’rr associated with
drilling, prntki^inf. mantifactiinng,
and transporting oil and its products.
A5 few examples suggest bow com-
pany policy u translated into actual
practice m al phases of operation:
At refineries and plants, maxi-
mum rear is made of wa:rr; harmful
wastes are never permitted to enter
riven and streams. This program in-
to operate on.
ltcydmg water several
r> — , ———
and treatment by cH
at Humble’s Billings, Montana^ Re-
finery purifies water flowing back
into Yelfowstooe River. Ia July, Bay-
town Refinery placed in service a new
380-acre reservoir with three separate
itafadizatioq ponds to retain and treat
dBnt for a full ia wadi bcfac
discharge into the Houston ship chan-
nel. During the last four yean, Huro-
bie has spent |6 millicxi on pcSirtion
prevrutioii at manufacturing instaJ-
In drilling and production open-.,
dons, salt water from oflwdb s in-
jected hacit into underground saline
formations. Small, amounts of salt
water arc pumped into pits lined with
butyl rubber and allowed to evapo-
rate under controlled conditions.
Waste off and drilling fluids are dia-
poaed of in an approved and sightly
manner. Clean-up and good botae-
keeping is the rule in ofl field opera-
tions, .whether on a Colorado moun*
tain top or "far offshore in Ihe Gulf
of Mexico.
Ocean-going tankers and barges
operating out island waterways also
dal precautions are taken tp prevent
spillage at terminals. Ship garbage is
taken ashore in plastic bags. Inland,
muff airplanes regularly patrol pipe,
line routes to detect leakage. When a
leak is spotted, repair crews are d»-
'patched tp the site to fix the kak.aad
dean Tt|ffpilled ofl. . v , .
la addition to its anti-pollution
program,, Hupibie. manufactures .spe-
cial pmhtttr which bdp promote
water cenmtttioo. One of these is
an agricultural mulch, spread qn sand
dunes add barren slopes to stabilize
the soil^ve vegetation a chance to
take root, and retain moisture. An-
other product, a petrochemical liquid,
is aerially sprayed on lakes and poads
in drouth areas to form a thia surface
film .which reduces evaporation.
Developments such as these are
the fruit of research and engineering
projects which illustrate a growing
awareness of America!s water di-
lemma. The combined efforts of sci-
ence, industry, and concerned citizens
can asnire enough water for the fu-
ture by comerving and redistributing
nation’s supply, urine it more
- *
'll
efffeeat.il feree (top ia water .
l irtfl | FJt
•' ------
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1964, newspaper, November 5, 1964; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1057393/m1/7/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.