The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1959 Page: 7 of 28
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*1 ' ' •
—- 1 I. HU I
Thursday, December 24, 1959 ®l?f lajftomn §nr
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Defending champion Texas
A&M and surging Southern Metho-
dist will be expected to clash in
the finals of the Southwest Con-
ference pre - season basketball
tourmanent at Houston next wek.
The Aggies (5-0) only unde-
feated team in the practice grind,
have the top record but have not
played the »t r o n g opposition
Southern Methodist (5-2) has
faced. A AM boasts the best de-
fense, allowing only 47.8 points
per game. And the Aggies have
beaten the opposition the most
decisively, scoring 28.6 points per
bm|game more.
■ ■[ Texas is the leading offensive
11 team. The Longhorns have aver-
am ! aged 86 points per outing — which
® is 9.6 more per game than the
m A&M average of 76.4. But Texas
■ has outscored the opposition only
_ j 15.2 points per contest. In fact
■ I Texas has the third loosest de-
70.8 points per
Robertson
Average At
42 Points
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - The
high school boy from Indiana who
migrated to Ohio for his college
education Is going back to New
York Saturday where, two years
ago, he startled the basketball
Bears Win 22nd
To One
And
All
California, Utah Bid
For National Ranking
By The Associated Press I battle for top collegiate basketballwon their 22nd straight and sixth
,s„, ___ _______ California's Golden Bears and'honors. ithis season, with a 71-60 triumph
ustomers with his scoring wizard- Utah’s Redskins continue to give The Bears, last season’s nation- ?ver, ■V‘ch'£an ■?(ate- Utah, which
every indication that they will al collegiate champions and R IhlVZn
« PAhArtsnn—thp hpad u,sr wui ou uuueguue uiampions ana
n a University of finrinnnti Ihave t0 1)6 reckoned with in the fourth ranked nationally this year,
ry-
It's
man on
basketball team that is averaging
100 points a game through its first
six contests and is rated No. 1 in
The Associated Press poll.
The Bearcat will open Saturday
Closed
Friday 4 Sat.
■ Tense, giving up
■I game.
2 The worst defensive records are might against St. Bonaventure in
a those of Rice, which has allowed: the ECAC Holiday Tournament and
■ 73 points, and Texas Christian, i one of the teams they may meet
a which has given up 70.9. |‘s St- Joseph s of Philadelphia.
2 The luck of the draw put Texas! St.^Josephscoach. Jack Ram-
■ ! A&M and Southern Methodist in ;sey, has called LC ' the best col-
m |_____i____i„». Ippp team I ever saw. He should
[opposite brackets.
I The tournament opens Monday
with Arkansas and Baylor clash-
ing at 2 p.m. and Southern Metho-
dist meeting Texas Tech at 4.
_ Monday night at 7:30 A&M plays
W Texas Christian and at 9 Rice
| meets Texas. Arkansas and Bay-
lor appear close together but SMU
appears much stronger than Tex-
as Tech and A&M seems vastly
superior to Texas Christian. Tex-
as is well ahead of Rice.
lege team I ever saw."
know—Cincinnati beat his ball club
at Cincinnati recently by the whop-
ping score of 123-79.
Going into the tournament Os-
car, leading scorer in the nation
for two years and All-America
both times, is averaging 42 points
a gamp but even he has to take
a how to his supporting cast—per-
haps the best he ever has had.
Coach George Smith concedes:
‘‘We’ve got fine bench strength.
Monday night, won its eighth
straight without a loss Wednesday
night, knocking off College of the
Pacific 72-58.
California broke the game with
Michigan State wide open in the
second hall alter holding only a
slim 38-35 halftime lead.
Darrall Tmhoif, California’s 6-10
center, led the scorers with 18
points.
Utah, ranked sixth nationally,:
toyed with College of the Pacific.
NEW YORK (AP)—Sam Huff. nia covering the National Football Coach Jack Gardner put his see-
the tough, tackle-hungry and al-' League games. These writers, in ond team in midway in the first
most toothless linebacker of the the annual Associated Press poll, half after the Utes had rolled up
New York Giants is the acknowl today selected Huff as the Pro a 10-point lead. Utah led 42-24 at
edged best professional footbaail Lineman of the Year, giving him the half,
lir'-mn in the country. 18 of a possible 37 votes. ! Indiana captured the
This is the expert opinion of the i Ten stalwart linemen were
writers from New York to Caliior-j named. Baltimore's brilliant of-
fensive end, Ray Berry, and an-
CARTER MOTOR CO.
18 Of 37 Votes -
Sam Huff Named
Top Pro Lineman
424 W. Texas
1 This would nut SMU aeainst the "That bench strength is what
■ lArtXfor iTto t makes i a strong ball club.” said
ttpml.finals T,!a.Aa V night and bmith. 1
! semi-finals Tuesday
■ A&M against Texas.
,g| Texas A&iM won me touma-
,■ ment last year by beating Texas
■ Christian In me finals. TCU went
(■ on to me conference champion-
^GAU.15
names L and he couldn’t go
through me entire list.
"Larry Willey (a 6-foot-6 senior
from Defiance, Ohio) has been do-
ing a fine job."' Smith said. "I
10 To Invest
in Dallas Club
other Colt, 270-pound tackle, Jim
Parker, received five votes. Two
other Baltimore luminaries—end
Gino Marchetti and 288-pound Gene
(Big Daddy) Lipscomb, of the de-
fensive line, atracted two votes,
as did guard Forest Gregg of
J. W. Bateson, Green Bay. Four others got one
vote. They were end Doug “
kin:
, Southern ---------- — ...— ,, ... , .
Christian have won me touma-!“e“ j?°al ^shooting
ment three times each, Rice once1
and A&M once.
m
WITH EVERY GALLON
PURCHASE. NO LIMIT
ANY PAINT
lAL FEATURES
| Dallas Grid Team
i Signs Steeler End
11 DALLAS (AP) - Dallas of me
I American Football League has
|: signed Ed Bernet, former South-
I em Methodist player.
DALLAS (AP)
one of me owners of me Fort!vo^- They were end Doug At-
Worth-Dallas franchise in me new : kins of me Chicago Bears, guard
Continental League, said Wednes- J™ Ray Smith of Cleveland,
to | guard Art Spinney of me Colts and
erase and I operate me club may be com-j guard Rosey Brown of the Giants,
he’s been great defensively." IPleted in two weeks. Huff undoubtedly Is me key man
' Bateson, who owns me Dallas'01, the Giants awesome defense
eighth |
Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis,
defeating a strong Notre Dame:
team 71-60 for its fifth straight.!
Butler upset Purdue 73-69 in the!
first game of the doubleheader.
The Hoosiers had to come from!
behind to notch their sixth victory!
in seven games. They trailed 37-32 j
at halftime and 39-32 early in the j
second half. Then they scored!
eight straight points and were!
never headed.
■i^Z^lhodist and Texas ^ in1£yjr«« of a group
He singled out Mel Landfried, al Bateson, who owns me Dallas;0' wants awesome aeiense
S-foot-1 junior from Norwoods Ohio club in the American Association,; which, in each of the past two
. _ anH Amrm farter ir m-ocirW vears. has yielded a leaeue low of
COLOR TREND*
5
INTERIOR LATEX
4-
X.
EVERY 2nd CAN
First choice of America by
actual survey Repre>enta
five of America's choice in
coiof in 1959.
Super washable — dries to
a velvet fiat in 30 minute.
FREE TINTING Service
A vailabie
2* 2!-
I Huff undoubtedly Is me key man
3! of
for Draise and Amon Carter JrlTprSdent years, has yielded a league low of
He had some for Paul Hogue, ot the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. 36 yards per opponent’s carry,
a huge 6-foot-9 sonhomore from have agreed to underwrite the!Weighing 230 pounds, he is strong.
Knoxville, Tenn. Hogue has pro ™jor league club. But they w,ll enough to flatten a power-packing
vidpd what the Bearcats needed— 'have a number of associates. : fullback like 228-pound Jimmy
abte toUBhmwroder "There will be 10 or fewer in- Brown, swift enough to recover:
mfbaSrt ^ jvestors,” Bateson said. "Fo- ..... rom a block in time to nail a fleet
purposes we will hold it to mat noted halfback like Ollie Matson,
number. Naturally, s ,i? t and smart enough to diagnose
will hold more stock man others," pass patterns and knife through to]
Bateson said he hoped that the!smear a quarterback like Johnny’
group would be associated with Unites.
The two aces, of course, are
Robertson and Ralph Davis, a 6-
foot-4 senior from Vanceburg, Ky.
They work together like an old
vaudeville tap dancing team They
bom set up plays and feed with him in the operation of the Dallas Time was when hero worship-
maehine-like nreeisinn. club in me American Association ping in football was confined to
in 1960. The Continental League the touchdown-happy backs. Huff
doesn’t plan to begin operations i is one of me reasons why, in re-
until 1961.
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MJUTIC ROOT
m. arsi. -
i .a.i.........•
machine-like precision.
When Robertson first appeared
in New York two years ago he
scored 56 points and mat still is
his all-time collegiate high. His
low mis year thus far was 36
! against Miami of OWp and his
I high was 48 against St. Joseph’s.
cent years, me defensive player
The Dallas club will have a has inspired his own band of fol-
working agreement with Kansas ’owers. Yankee Stadium fans line
Bateson said he had no, yei......up four deep in the mezzanine
Colts See
Tough Job
In Giants
opportunity to discuss plans
with Carter and potential invest-
ors. But he indicated that the
to include Fort Worth and will
play a percentage of its games
in Fort Worth next Summer, that
a minor league farm club may be
established and mat a scouting
system may be set up with an eye
to the future.
Meanwhile, Leonard Green,
chairman of me joint board of
BALTIMORE (AP) — Most of park commissioners of Dallas
and Tarrant counties, said he
didn’t know when revenue bonds
voted by me two counties for con-
struction of a midway stadium
would be offered for sale. But he
said Fritz Hawn, chairman of me
ach Sunday the Giants are home
to cheer their favorite. Every time
the 25-year-old mangier from West!
Dallas ball club may be renamed Virginia brings down a ball car-
*- *-■»■■■»- r'~-‘ ner, which is quite often—the fans |
rumble out a cheer like mat of a ]
MANY OTHM PAINTS TO CHOOSI FROM
PAINTS
GIANT OF THI
FAINT INDUSTRY
311 S. Main-Baytown
8731 JENSEN DRIVE
4713 N. SHEPHERD
801 WASHINGTON
7139 HARRISBURG
4220 N. MAIN
2704 BISSONNET
4342 TELEPHONE RD.
3524 OLD SPANISH
TRAIL
8630 LONG POINT RD.
PASADENA
215 E. STERLING
707 COLLEGE
S. HOUSTON
Mart's our cheery
greeting for a
Happy Holiday ...
wishes that great
Yule joy may
come your way.
STRIPLING
OUTBOARD
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stripling
and Jimm’e
Kenneth Fielder
-CLOSED-
SATURDAY, DEC. 26th
me pregame talk about me New
York Giants is their hardy de-
fense. But defensive players for
me Baltimore Colts also speak
with great respect of me offense.
The Colt defensive specialists
(naturally are preoccupied only
with stopping me Giant attack in
their Nut'anal Football League
championship go Sunday.
They spend hours every day
peering at movies of it.
"They loo': almost like super-
men, don’t they.” commented de-
fensive end Don Joyce after view- j
ing me Giants beating the Wash-!
ington Redskins 24-10.
‘‘We still haven't seen mem
beating the Cleveland Browns (48-1
7),” he added with a mock shud-!
;rv
His questioner suggested that me i
Browns were hurting physically!
for the game.
That may be,” rejoined Joyce,
"but they still had a nucleus of
good players."
That's a good team, what block-
ing,” was the reaction of tackle
Ray Krouse after scanning me
Giants for whom he once played.
"They have a good all-round at-
tack, good balance," praised Art
Donovan, another tackle.
Appreciation of me task facing
me Colts was summed up by Her-
man Ball, me offensive line coach.
The Giants have a lot better
ball club man most Baltimore
fans mink,” he said.
One offensive play me Colts are
particularly wary of is me run-
pass option executed so ably by
halfback Frank Gifford of me
Giants.
"The way you have to try to
stop it, is to get to him quickly
and force him to show his hand
right away," said defensive coach
Charlie Winner.
chugging engine:
“Huff-huff-huff-huff.”
"Sam deserves all me adulation;
he’s been getting,’ said Giant!
Coach Jim Lee Howell. “He ranks
with Mel Hein of me old Giants
as the greatest linemen I’ve ever
seen. It’s uncanny me way that;
fellow follows the ball.”
Huff, an outstanding tackle at
West Virginia, was the third draft
choice of me Giants in 1955. At
first, the Giant coaching staff
didn’t know what to do with him.
board’s construction committee, At 236 he seemed to light for the
would begin studying plans of defensive line, a step to slow for
oth— projected stadiums. offensive guard. _ __
Lt is a real pleasure foi
Jus to send ym our heartiest
Christmas Greetings and
to express to you our sincerest
' wishes for a joyous Holiday Season
Clark's Wheel & Brake Service
LEGAL NOTICE
...and warmest wishes to all our friends
LION FENCE CO.
5 N. Commerce
ORDINANCE NO. 669
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING:
RATES TO BE CHARGED FOR THE !
TYPES AND CLASSES OF SERVICE]
SPECIFIED BY ALL PERSONS.
FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS FURN-
ISHING ELECTRIC SERVICE WITH- F
IN THE CITY OF BAYTOWN; ES-
TABLISHING A SCHEDULE OF
RATES TO BE KNOWN AS SCHED- j
ULE RS-! FOR RESIDENTIAL SERV-
ICE: ESTABLISHING A SCHEDULE
OF RATES TO BE KNOWN AS
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NEOUS GENERAL SERVICE: PRO-
VIDING A METHOD FOR DETERM-
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SCHEDULE VOS • 1; PROVIDING
THAT SCHEDULES RS - 1 AND MGS-
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ADJUSTMENTS FOR INCREASED
FUEL COSTS AND INCREASED TAX-
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SHALL BE DUE AND MAKING PRO-
VISIONS CONCERNING PAYMENT:
PROVIDING THAT PERSONS. FIRMS
AND CORPORATIONS FURNISHING
ELECTRIC SERVICE SHALL MAIN-
TAIN COPIES OF ALL RATE SCHED- I
ULSS ON FILE AND AVAILABLE I
AT THEIR PRINCIPAL OFFICE IN
THE CITY: REPEALING ORDI-!
NANCES INCONSISTENT HERE-
WITH. CONTAINING A SAYINGS
CLAUSE PRESCRIBING A MAXI-j
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HEREIN ESTABLISHED: AND PRO-!
TIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION
AND EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. I
DECEMBER 24. 26
ERRY CHRISTMi
No words express more sincerely
at this time of year what is in our
hearts for our many friends —
than the good old fashioned
“Merry, Merry Christmas!''
PRINCE LUMBER CO.
Bayway Drive
LO 6-5714
* +
May your Christmas
draams all come true
In a sleigh-full of the
joys that make this the
most wonderful season
of the year.
DARI DREAM
ICE CREAM
516 Park
We Will Be Closed
Fri.-Sot.-Sun. Dec. 25-26-2t
For The Christmas Holidays
BROWN'S
CHICKEN SHACK
Cor. Texas Ave. and Hwy. 146. • Phone JU 2-9590
Person-to-person..,
a Merry Christmas to you
from the people at
General Telephone
and a Happy New Year, too!
BiHiRHL TlllPHOHCW
America's Second Largest Telephone System
__
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 24, 1959, newspaper, December 24, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104016/m1/7/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.