The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1959 Page: 7 of 10
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I
Monday, October S, 1959 Sip lsgtam 9m
Wynn Tries To Even Series For Chisox
- Hurray-Go-Round
By TOM MURRAY
Upsets Dot
Weekend's
Pro Action
By MIKE RATHET
Associated Press Sports Writer
Using the mercurial Tommy
McDonald as his chief execution-
er, 01’ Man Upset has completely
scrambled the form sheet in the
National Football League's two-
week-old campaign.
The fleet - footed McDonald
It could take i scored four times Sunday to lead
DARRELL ROYAL'S Irish face. I only through talent. Had he not
like a neon sign, was on and then been alert, experienced, and fast
, . . >f never would have come off.
The little Longhorn grid master Navy Coach Wavne Hardin may
was surrounded by sports writer* pan Don Meredith, bui he would
following his team s 33-0 win over; swap any five players he owns
California. One might have sus-jfor the great SMU passer. Be-
pected more satisfaction. ! sides, that defeat by Georgia
"Gosh, I don't know whetheriTech looks less like an upset all
lo relax and enjoy this a little!the time,
while, he said seriously, "or This SWC season is in the same
start worrying about Oklahoma.";vein as many past
Darrell wanted to0 enjoy the many a crooked corner before] Philadelphia's downtrodden E»
victors spoils but knew better. Thanksgiving .day. Arkansas gleg to a methodical 48-21 demul-
He spoke guardedly, praising Calsj made like champs in knocking off jishing of the Eastern Division
iforma where he could. He smiled; Defending Champ TCU, 3-0, ini champion New York Giants in a
« (T0" j 3 as the;weather designed for Abe Mar-]weekend crammed with upsets.
enra^d OkSaVkeof ^hMn^ V' , a ’ 'rhe 5-foot-10. 180-pound Oklaho
enraged Oklahoma kept bobb.ng flank Broyles has spliced an ma A11.Amenca caught passes o{
Pftov«l this,eh hereto u n^ mThtyff ,eam u1? *he 55, 33 and 19 yards for touchdowns
Royal, though barely 34, is .Or.urks. The Hogs own that over- and -nwt u,itu „ n,m,
wiser than to even dream Okla-all speed which zoomed the Soon- ^i^TD in his m«
homa might perform on the level tors to national prominence. Their,DrX-dve dav o/a three vear
ot the Steers' first three oppon- linemen, though admittedly Ugl>t,iS y three-Year
enfs — Nebraska, Maryland and are faster and tougher than most
California. backs. They're one game ahead , g0t ^ Job don€
After having upset the Sooners, right now and may never be ‘or Cleveland, carrying a near-
13-14. last fall and blanking the headed. rec°rd 37 ,lmes' 8ainin6 147 >ards
above trio to gain a national top-; SMU could blow everybody !3'™ fcorink to’iee as the Browns
10 rfting. the University of Texas dead with Mr. Meredith. Nobody ?e .®uca*°, Cardinals
is squarely on the spot in its an- knows how to figure Texas. Are •’T'- he Uards were last-mmute
nual grudge battle Saturday. (they that good, or has the op- pitas 88 4a\oiites.
Texas has not met a team bear- position been less than average? Things were no different in the
ing potential within five touch- The Oklahoma game will tell? It i West, wBere Chicago's Bears
downs of Oklahoma. Is that (didn’t last fall. (bounced back from an opening
good, or bad? That's what is You can not count out the Frog- game upset to upend NFL cham
worrying Royal. i gies, lor they’ve lost only once pton Baltimore 26-21 despite three
But Oklahoma, or no Okia-iand that has won many a loop|TD passes by Colt quarterback
homa, the exes are enjoying race. Rice? How many times1 Johnny Unitas.
themselves for the first time .must we feel sorry for Jess's Owls j Green Bay and San Francisco,
since 1953. "Those Sooners." and then see them come on to:generally figured to battle for last
moaned Royal, "will come into win before we quit shedding the (place in the West, wound up as
Dallas blind, they’ll be so high: needless tear? j the only undefeated teams. The
oifor us!” i The Owls have been victims of (Packers whipped Detroit 28-10 and
J • their own scheduling. Things get! the 49ers thumped highly rated
SOUTHERN METHODIST proved |easier from here on in. Please (Los Angeles 34-0.
its rating as Southwest Confer-Ido not be surprised if they win! Washington responded to a
ence favorite in its 20-7 victory the title. tongue-lashing from Coach Mike
over a strong Navy team. We still think experience by j Nixon for a 23-17 triumph over
Any time a team is outplayed!midseason will make Baylor dan-]Pittsburgh,
as severely as were Bill Meek's|gecous and the Texas Aggies are] McDonald, who taught six pass-:
kids and still wins by two touch-(always explosive with Charles es jn ^ for 133 yardSi began the
downs it possesses something a I Milstead, Gordon LeBoucf and' Eagle romp by taking the first
little special. company. of two touchdown passes from!
It is that knack for doing the] .The Cadets beat a good small Norm Van Brocklin. Outgained
right thing at the right tjme. de- college team in Mississippi South- over-all 333 to 299 by the Giants, I
spite a myriad of mistakes. Navy era, experiencing an understand- j Philadelphia broke it open with!
w ould gladly swap its statistical able letdown after that great ef-j three third-period scores to hand !
edge for the Ponies' victory, : fori against Michigan State. | New York its worst defeat since
Tirey W'ilemon's' 95-yard pass-; In case you missed it, we call-11953,
interception run, which in a twin- j ed' the shot on Arkansas' upset J Playing in a steady rain, Cleve-
kling turned possible defeat into,of Texas Christian. Can a man (land emphasized bail control, us-
wider victory, was a break borne be killed for bragging? ing Brown effectively while cur-
tailing its passing game. Milt
Plum managed to throw TD
strikes of 36 yards to Bill Howton
and 5 to Ray Renfro. The Cards
scored in the third period on a
King Hill one-yard sneak.
Unitas, connecting for a touch-
MCALLEN (API—Smiling Bob-| Stewart, playing steady golf ev- down in his 27th straight game,
by Morris—new champion of the ery day of the tournament, had had three passes intercepted and
Texas Professional Golf Assn.-! to settle for a 279 total when he; they put the Bears in front to
headed home to Dallas today with missed a 35-foot put by inches (stay. Richie Petitbon lugged the
$1,000, the prize for winning the (which would have thrown five two'first 33 yards for a score and the
a% V<jY>
Dodgers Go
Into Lead
On 3-1 Win
A 58-6 Romp -
Tribe Is Fourth
Victim Of Lee JVs
LOS ANGELES iAP.—Chicago's
go-go White Sox. still running, but!
running second, turned back to old j
guy Early Wynn for today's fourth
44 and moved it to the
20-yard line where Smith at-
, .. . . — ------- The try Was
toe no good.
The seventh Lee touchdown
came when Ronnie Clamon in-
H. Wallace pass
and returned it 37 yards for the
COLTS PICK UP 60 YARDS
CHARLES ROBERTSON, quarterbacking
the Baytown Colts, shakes off a tackier be-
hind the line of scrimmage just before racing
60 yards in the first quarter of the Coit-
Galnea Park opener at Cedar Bayou Stadium
Saturday night. Maurice Brinson (78) is
about to throw the block that took Galena
Park's Glen Collins out of the play and cut
Robertson loose for the sprint.
(Baytown Photos)
By RICKY HI RST 1 where Lee moved the ball to the
Sun Sport* Writer [ .Veches tour. Walter Smith kick-
PORT NECHES — Robert E-.j ed a field goal on a second dovvn
. . - , , 1 Lee's Junior Varsity coasted to I try. Jimmy Dunks'picked up the
I World Senes game against the Los - jts fourth win of the year with 1 big yardage of the series with
Angeles Dodgers, who have a 2-1 lopsided 58-6 victory over a sur-.a 14-yard pickup.
-fl Iw, ,, . . j Prised Port Neches "B" squad. Smith tried another field goal
The Dodgers, now 2-1 favorites here Saturday. after U«|ne ftp ball on rhe
to win the world championship j With all the boys on the squad; Neches
after taking Sunday s game 3-1] playing, the JV’s could have'
92 2M mi‘ste,eHl a hi*hor point °u,put tempted his kick
aie favored at 6-5 for the getting 42 of its points in the
fourth game behind Roger Craig. ;jr«t half, but worked on new
the right-hander W.vnn beat 11-0 plays in the second half. The
m the opener at Chicago. I Iuture Ganders had several tries . „
**'“.• whohad *° leave m at field goals and tried a first i ttr!:ept.ed an. R
eighth inning of that game when down qufck Wck ln th(I sef.ond j and returned n
toLhiT °ne of JJ* half in several efforts to hold score' Tbe point k{ler touchdown
toughest clutch pitchers in the. down the score w as good.
^en” W vll ve uri8ht’handei ! After winning the toss. Bay- threatened again midway
Sv'S fanagf town drove 68 yards in 12 plays;"1 toe fourth after moving the
DitS Stengel would have to for the fjrst t'uthdown of ^ ball lo the 9-yard line. The JVs
.. game. A pass from Bryan Strat-; fumbled and Robert McEichen
And that's'what the Sox need ton t0 Ralph Rios' nettin* 16!reoovered for -Neches-
after blowing chances in every: Yards-was me final play. Strat-! The Indians got their score-
inning .Sunday against winner Don1l°n went 11 >’ard* f°r a touch-, after Tommy Morman recovered
Drysdale and reliever Larry Sher- down but R was calletl back b>'!a Lee £utf>ble on its "own. *3.,
ry. who put away his 'second a Penalty. Tbe extr» point was| Burt Allman passed to Morman
straight series save. no good.
Only two dubs — the 1925 Pitts- After forcing the Indians to
burghs against Washington, andiPunt- Charles Barnhill took the
last years Yankees against Mil- kick and returned it 41 yards to
waukee — ever have become l the Port Veches 33 from where
world champions after losing three j Stratton heaved an aerial to Dan
of the first four in a seven-game j Longacre for the score with five
series. That's the task the Sox (minutes left in the quarter. Bert
would face with another loss to-; Hill picked up the extra points,
day. j Stratton scored the third Bay-
Colts Get
First Hioht
Win, 12-6
I 7 still think we gotta helluva [town tochdown running-88 yards ;ed were
I chance." said manager Ai Lopez, j for the tally. Baytown got the! gtrieklln
"We’ve been doing things the hard | baft after forcing Neches to punt
way ail year on this club, and we: again and it took five plays, to
might as well end it that way. ’! pick up the 81 yards. The extra
Itopez shrugged when asked! point was no good,
whether he still intends to try go-; After taking over on downs on
going in this park. Balls hit oft | the Indian 31, Wayne Bell took
for the score.
Baytown scored on the last
play of the game when Stratton
went-55 yards around right end
for the touchdown. The extra
points try was no good.
All of the charges of Don
Treuhardt and Paul Bill Kerb
saw action and put in credible
performances. Others who play-
Leon Holie, Donnie
Pat Schwendeman,
Jimmy Nelson, Mike Powers,
Woody Duncan, - Weldon Jones,
Gary Abshier, Tommy Harrison,
Mike Barnes, Dennis Riley’ C.
G. Cezeaux, Verms Haynes,
Ronnie Darsee, Ricky Wolfean,
the nearby left field screen plunge (two plays to go over, the first; r0hn McWilliams Hal Cook and
frightemngiv fast into the fieider's j a Jyard p[u%e and the caJ^df ^ C°°k and
^ "tolte box, warned ppr a 25-yard jaunt with 8 min-
U»t the.Dodgers throw out quite a utes left in me second stanza.
few runners at second here, didn't
try for doubles on shots to the
screen.
We didn’t run any different
Bobby Morris Of Dallas
Takes Texas Golf Title
Squad Takes Shape--
Bucs Rap Lufkin
For 14-0 Victory
lit was the third quarter before
(Carver broke open the game with
By EMERSON MCGOWAN
Sun Football Special
LUFKIN — Carver rode to its j the clincher. Carver took over on
third victory of the season here!the Tigers’ 49 and picked up two
Saturday night, blanking the Luf-jquick first downs before Leon
kin Tigers, 14-0. Carr tossed 28 yards to end Fel-
Back Lssac Hart and Leon Carrider for the tally. Fuqua, again
$5,000 tournament in the rain"here;into a tie on the final hole. (second by Erich Barnes set up a
Sunday. ; Morris fired a 6-under-par 66;dobn Aveni field goal for a 9-0
The new champion who is also I foe first day and a 3-under-par; 'ead. Unitas was unable to dick ing for foe Bucs and Gaston point
Texas PGA president wound upjffi foe second day for a 36-hole juntil toe fourth quarter when the Holmes, Charles Nichols, Carr.; Lineman Billy Wright suffered
with a 72-hole total of 278. eight (total of 134. Stewart had a 69 andjBaars led 264 Hart, Herman Fuqua and Res-(the only injury of the game, but
under par, but he had to fight j a 7(Hor a 139 and was five strokes; Laniar McHan, picked up from eree Hill provided the defense, coaches said it was not serious,
off a determined bid by Earl Stew- (away from Morris beginning the : toe Cards on a trial basis, heaved that kept Lufkin outside the dou- Wright came out of action with
art Jr„ also of Dallas, who was!third round. four TD aerials—two to Max Me- ble stripes. a knee injury. Head coach John-
trying to win it for the third] Rllt c,pwart continued his Gae for 41 and 36 >ards—as toe! Hart touched off the scoring in toy Peoples expects Wright to be
straight time. mooting with another jn: rejuvenated Packers doubled their | the first quarter when he broke (back in action next Saturday
^ • fhe foir? round as Morris man 'entire 1958 victor>' output. Nick | over right tackle and dashed 85 when the Bucs tackle B. C. El-
awri a 72 which let Stewart gain ^rosante scored the first touch- yards for Carver's first touch-(more at Memorial Stadium.
■ down against Green Bay in two; down. The sprint came on a sec-j James Goodall, Norbert Donat-
games on a plunge in the second j ond down, five yard situation, j to, Ernest Singleton, Felder, Bob-
pariod. i Fuqua booted his first of two ex-1 by Thomas, Abbot King and Billy
The 49ers showed a surprisingly jtra points to give the Bucs a 7-0 ....... ... -
Two.plays later Dan Janowski
recovered a Port Neches fumble
over Galena Park Saturdayton just one base in four tries! a^s.0,/arTned5°1r.t?)e ax!!a P0*”"’
night in the curtain raiser of the against Dodger catcher John: A“er K™ b®ld f ort Neches^on
1959 amateur football season. Hoseboro. That lone steal came! do'vns> Stratton ran the ball
• AboM 000 fans watched the in Sunday's first inning. Jim Lan- tvv!ce ^cesmn tor anofoe:
Colts come from behind to erase!*8 slid “to second without draw- 3=ore- Tbe f‘r3t’ a f ve'yarf p!ck
aZ from Roseboro, who; ^ and the other a 55-yard
ond quarter and complete four 35 matching Nellie Fox, the run-
passes good for 99 yards and 12
If It's . . .
PIPES!
Black's Pharmacies
nI E. T**J.
JU 3-1733
OKktr <t Sttrllmu
Jt *-8107
ner at third.
The Dodgers are 3-3 in steal at-
tempts against Chicago catcher
Sherm Lollar, but didn't try any
Sunday.
"That Roseboro’s okay,'' said
Lopez, “but we got some catchers
who can throw in our league, too."
, Dodger manager Watt Alston,
Thompson plunged* from the l-;who before the series compared , ......
yard line 4:15 deep in' the second1 Roseboro potentially with ex-great j Vernon
period to open the season's scor-’Roy Campaneila, said "We never i fumble
ing. It capped a quick, 14-yard;had worries about his arm. It was
points. James Huey, one of three
quarterbacks who performed for
the Colts, was doing the tossing
and Duke Jones, Robert Dipple
and J. E. Hill were doing foe
catching.
Galena Park quarterback Rob
and the other a
sprint. Rudy Herrera broke
Stratton loose with a key block.
Stratton passed to end Curt
Fisher for the points after.
Baytown scored every time
they had the bail in the first
half except for the last series
w-hen they passed incomplete
three times and punted,
Baytown started where it left:
off In the second half when
Williams recovered ai
n the Indians 38 from
Calloff
iho
search/
hf
Und It Fast
, »«7
I Yellow
and F^ercpr“vided)tha s™r'!spiit, the uprights tor the extra punch that started when the i his work as a catcher and hitter ^
Lions recovered a Colt fumble.; that worried us when he had to t
Bobby Loving, Buddy Jeannes step in for Campy.”
and Bobby Connor, who did most Tilere was no base-running gim-
of the ball carrying for the mick involved in Sunday's aeci- I
Lions, advanced the visitors to Slv e se'enth inning. Blanked on1:
the 1 before Thompson took over one hit for six, the Dodgers got
for the six points.
(rid of loser Dick Donovan
Morris managed a one-over-par
72 on the final round while Stew-
art beat par by a stroke with a 70. two jhe final round got under
~-r—"■ |(way with Morris owning a 206-209
TOM
MURRAY
Mis
SOUTHLAND
LIFE INSURANCE
Ph. JV 1-1307 or Jt2-6985
Gander Service Special
$ave! $ave! Save!
Limited Time Only
• Brak. Adjustment
• Clutch Adjustment
| • Adjuet Headlight.
• Repack Front Wheel.
• Inspect Brake Linings
• inspect a Refill Maeter Cylinder |
Inspect Tire Wear
lead.
Then the nip and tuck battle
began. Stewart took little time in
catching up, pulling even with
Morris on the 4th hole. He lost
a stroke on the fifth, gained it
(back on the seventh and lost it
j again on the ninth,
j Both players had to battle heavy
1 rains, in contrast to the good goll
weather of the first three days.
Stewart had putter troubles on
the first holes of the back nine
strong running attack in handling j half-time margin,
the Rams—who never got beyond' With the second period a score-
the San Francisco 29—their first less duel that saw boths squads
shutout since 1949. 1 unable to muster a scoring punch
BOWLING
ALL FOR
ONLY
$5«
(Any Make Car)
See Jack Nelson, Serv. Mgr.
Clyde Jonet Rambler
I 407 W. T«X»* Phon. JU 2-5591 |
By BENNY MOSKOWITS5 ; game and 437 for high individual
Howard Northey showed the (series,
and Morris upped his lead to four j young folks how an old pro does; Gladys Warner had second
j strokes through the 12th. Then ] i t when he took, both high in- j high game itito a 157. In the run-
Morris* putting went sour and (dividual game and series In the:ner-up spot for high series, Mil-
Steuart cut the lead to one stroke Commercial League Tuesday
through 17 and set the stage for Northey rolled a game of 221
foe climax on the par 4 final hole. | and had a 577 series. Bob War
Morris’ second shot went over ford had second high game with
foe green and he appeared headed a 211. In the runner-up spot for
for a cinch bogey. Stewart got j high series Paul Putman took
about 35 feet from the hole with tlie crown with a 534.
his second shot But Morris 1 warford, Francis Weaver
chipped tit within two feet of the Clyde Grayson, Northey and
cup.Stewart tried to sink the 35-, pitman rolled a 2428 team series
footer and it missed by inches. wgjCh took over the second high
Morris dropped it in for the cham- 3pot ^ the league
pionship.___j An g4t game rolled by Wayne
Kltehel, Gene Branscome, Joe
Guarino, Cheney Coker and B.
Woods was good enough for the
second high team game, in the
league.
died Harp, won foe honors with
a 432.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Douglas Gunn pounded the1
maples for a 220 game and went
home with the individual game;
title. Bubba Navarre was not too]
far back with a 217.
In the series competition Hoi-!
ley Wells captured first place!
with a 564. Lloyd Townsend was!
in' second position on his fine)
553 total
Williams sparked the Buc line.
STATISTICS
Carver Lufkin
First Downs ......... 10 11
Net Yards Rushing ..175 140
Passes Attempted ... 4 5
Passes Completed ... 1
Yards Gained Passing 85
Passes Inercepted By .2
Total Net Yardage ..210
Opp. Fumbles Recov. 4
Punts ................ 5
Punt Averages ...... 30
Penalties ............ 8
Yards Penalized .... 70
Glen Collins’ extra point kick;^barbe -^als single and a pair it
was partially deflected and fell ?l wadks toat loaded the U
short of the goal posts. 1 bafs- JP*?**? broke the shut- j f
One minute later, Jones grab- 3* *.^rl f “rlllo£ p‘nf ; *
«»"**■ ~ •“
cio’s glove.
The Sax, who waited 40 years
to get into a World Senes, had a j
dozen hits — all-singles, at least!,
one in every inning — and left 11! f
Galena Park 20 and ran over
the Colts' first six pointer. The
play covered 52 yards and was
the second thrown from the
Colts’ Spread formation. Huey
a 12-yard pass to (men on base. Los Angeles had
the first play from (only five hits, putting only one off;
the Galena1 foe screen while the Sox plunked:
Meredith,
Spikes Lead
Statistics
GUYS AND DOLLS LEAGUE
Willis Dahiv nosed out Colen
Magouirk for the high individual
series title by only three pins
and Ned Luecke topped Benny j
BAA' LANES MIXER LEAGUE (Meredith continue to lead the ma-
Annie Creekmore rolled a high J°r statistical classes of Southwest
game of 184 with Babe Weaver: Conference football but Jack Col-
in second position with a 164. |lins- talented Texas sophomore-,
Glenice Shamblin won the ser-1 boasts foe outstanding records,
ies race with a 430 compared to Spikes leads the ball-carriers
a 423 for runner-up Mattie Wat-(with 202 yards in 33 runs and!
owski. (Meredith tops the passers with 20
Robert Hollaway had a 236 comPletions in 34 attempts for 275:
completed
Dipple on
31 scrimmage after'
12(Park touchdown. ;five into it.
3 j When the Colts recovered a The first series game ever j
152j Lion fumble three plays later.(played on the West Coast rang:
4: Huey went back to the air. First j up a record $549,071 in receipts (
si he hit Hill for 24 yards and a at the Coliseum.
33 first down on the Lions 1 yard The old one-game attendance
9; line. Two successive penalties record was 86.288, at Cleveland in
95: backed the Colts up to the toe Indians’ 1948 series against |
““(Galena Park 11 from where ftostpa* Braves. The single-game
j Huey tossed to Dipple for the receipts record was 54B0,0t6.t54,
touchdown. when the New York Giants, who 1
The Colt defense was sparked s"6pt toe series, were at Cleve-
by Roy Cliff, Vincent Canales. ,and in 1954.
Jim Hill, Moose Carlton, Nor-1 Ttoird game totals upped the | j
man Adams and Jimmy Stewart. ML1" toe players' pool to ,
Along the offensive line, stand- 'ybde ,be players
cuts included Jones, Maurice I1Coll*“um a* 8 h811’"
Brinson, Leester Huggins, Bill par^,akes no rap as a concrete ;
Y°™ fThicken,1 By matching today s take, $280, j!'
Bill Gardner. L. L. (Chicken) mB7< ^ ttlll £ foe jofoest |,
, . . , „ , „ , pool and the richest se- ?
standouts for Galena Park. , irift ^ anv ^ ^
;now shimmers at J6U.096 86. The ;
record, set in 1954 s four-game !j
series, is $881,"763.72.
7
By THE AKSOCtATBD PRESS
, Texas Christian's Jack Spikes j ^ Bham* and Bill Kachtik were player pool and the richest
jand Southern Methodist’s Don
ANTICIPATED
DIVIDEND
ON ENTIRE
SAVINGS
Milwaukee Seeks
Name Manager
Lone Star Action
Hits Highest Note
EARN
SAVE BY OCT. 10th
FULL 3 MONTH'S DIVIDEND
DECEMBER 31st
Moskowitz for high game by one I game and a 619 series to top all yard*-
n ocnrac van hioh in laonno thf bOWlPTS fOT tllP 111^11 S tils'll' Blit
Lbs ANGELAS (AP)-Hse Mil
waukee Braves are seeking a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
name managep-to succeed Fred: The Lone Star Conference foot-
play. , | game and series. I J. He is second in ball-earning 'ftsS wbp?J^8™’d Sunda> night hall race hits its highest note of
Dahn had a 588 series com-; Wally Hefner took both second with 196 yards on 17 runs for the afteMeadtfig the club to two pen- the season this week with three
pared to Magouirk s 585. Luecke togh game and series' withjbcst average in the league-11.5 !^"ts i, m° ^^-P'ace ftn-' games on foe schedule. Defending
rolled a 217 to MoskowiU's 216. (marks of 201, 577. " yards per cany. Ishe* «*<our champ.on East Texas State fig-
In the ladles' part of the lea-, A new high for the team series 2. He leads the punters with a ^ thatm t
Dorothy Perren continued was posted by the team of Rob- sensational average of 54.6 on five Hane-V- «• had AiH^t hIS
score high as she rolled a 187 bie Robinette, Bob Beverly, (boots year contract but had turned it A&I at Kir^svjlte. Sam Houston
upTi« wriM i Glenice Shamblin and Lov Fer- , . . . down, said he had no.idea who!Stale ana Howard Pavne get to-
rlme *“ .efl TheirtbtdwalltW i Hp ^ 3 will handle the club in 1960. gether at Huntsville and Stephen
I reU. Their total was 1916. ord^-omplet.ng three for 1.000 per Hp ^ hwever, ^ me F. Austin visits Lamar Tech a.
SPUTTER'S CORNER ( ' , , , new manager will be a man with
Wayne Bagent 3-10; Alien; 4. Hes the leading scorer with experience, reputation and a Southwest Texas State, tied with
Hamilton 2-9; Elizabeth Crowley,!73 points. : known ability to handle men. Howard Payne for the lead, meets
5-7; Mildred Harp 3-10; Olga; Spikes retained tos lead in ball-; ms was ^interpreted in some ^ McMurry. Sul Ross js
Sheppard 3-10; Mae Cole M-lo;; carrymg althou^i held to 34 ymdi arlt „ Perini feh Ws club Lfowfst Tnas ir)lf Howard
Frances Gaylord 5-10; Ernestine by Arkansas. Collins gained 73 nmied , with strong foe leld
Bright MO; Bobbie Hand 2-8-10; fgatnst CalUonua to move from .^ „ ^ hand. S wrek wbl ,t h! art
Wanda Sanders 3.10- Kettv -tourth to second, Six yards back ...... 1 . . t"1 "nen to6-' beat
ttit «i»r We will start from the top and Ross and Texas AAI reepeefnely.
work our way down." he said. Southwest Texas wotT 13-8 and
>■**2 J3“fn « vi-Wt «o down too far." found it waan't "easy. Howard !R
Warren second in passmg with 20 connec- p^rmi fofi open the^posability Payne puRed a major upset
tops for the ladies,
Settle Hansen took the runner-
up spot in both high game and
aeries with a 179, 453.
COFFEE BREAKERS
LEAGUE
Irene Bartley trotted off with
the high individual game and
series when the toppled the pins
for a 204 game and 481 series.
Muriel Harper rolled some fine
games but fell a little short as
Hughes 5-6; Johnnie Martin 3-10; (°4 TCU star,
Esther Goodman 5-7; Guy Maiey ! Ronnie Stanley of Baylor rates
___________ _ _ 5-10; Alice Saxon 5-7; Warren (second in passing with 20 connee- ____ t v>**wm » ula UK,C UJ
she took second high game withj °ahn 3-10; Everett Green 5-6-10; tion* 011 34 throws for 131 yards, ^ job may”{O to Birdie Teb- tumbiii^hitherto uneaten Tex-
188 and the place position in Benny Moskowitz 5-3-10; Dorothy : Qiarley Milstead of Texas AAM beta, toe dub s executive vice u AM XU).
series only one pin back at 480. (Perren 3-10. (took over foe total offense lead | president, if the Braves couldn't; Other league teams played out-
from Meredith. He has 282 yards j find their man. (siders—Lamar Tech edged Abi-
BOHXERETTE FOURSOME GOOD BOWLING , (on 63 plays edmpared to 275 on Tebbetts. who managed the Ctn- lene Christian 8-7. East Texas
R was a big night for- Judy Wanda Brown. 99 average. 151; '52 for Meredith. pjnnati Reds before turning to the whipped Northeast Louisiana 204),
Rochelle as she swept all the Dorothy Perren. 133 average, i Ljm^ Alworth of Arkansas executive end of the game, said Stephen F. Austin lost to South-
honors in league play. Rolling a 187. 455; and Giadrs Warner, 117-leads the punt returners with howevef, he was not a candidate western LoqLhaoa 224) and Sam
189 game for high individual I average, 157. ' three for an average of 14.7 yards, for the job. r , Houston edgld Arlington StUe J4L i
fm
Save Where Thousands
Save Minions
HARRIS COUNTY
FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
Resources Over
$11,000,000.00
'loo West DeFee
JU 2-8355
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 45, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1959, newspaper, October 5, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1104451/m1/7/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.