The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961 Page: 5 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Graham Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Library of Graham.
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Jin
>11 as unusual
in for ua
srd Evana.
Ion* and
Thanks so
large ros-
juat cam*
and I e -
SMS. They
prattv to
I beautiful Del-
in at tha
think of ft
in a
[irdcage.
to get by
houae tail
a "Happy
She is ona
customers,
lion in many
many more,
I wo will look
I you calebrate
with red eyes
birds we
Ve may still
i read this-
aa it is
i green ones
few days if
to it. We
i could be so
in the store,
a group of
has a dif-
s'in the store
have recently
i after hav-
a number of
nine and we
er family will
t to ask her
Tf they are
| sure they will
Church •
| beautiful Rqb-
ave ever aeen
You- will want
abeth
I have about 20
■cover an area
to Arizona,
7410 islands
flw Graham Lradar, Tfaondoy, Jol* 27, 1961 Pago J
When thg 1961 Yearling aquad of the Univeraity
of Texan opens their five-game schedule against Baylor
on October 12, they will be defending an amacing run
of freshman success at the Austin campus.
The last three Yearling teams have won 14 g*"*—
and tied one. The 1968 and 1960 freshmen were un-
defeated and untied, while the 1959 Yearlings were
unbeaten but had a scoreless tie with a good Southern
Methodist squad.
The word from Texas is that the Longhorns had
another good recruiting year, and this-year’s group of
Yearlings will make a capable defense of the amazing
record posted in previous seasons by other squads.
Good is hardly the word for the really terrific boys
the UT bunch recruited this spring.
Coaching the ITT freshman
team is Bob Schulze, recognized
as having posted one of the most
successful high school coaching
careers before responding to the
call from Austin. Schulze, who
spent IS yean in the pnp setool
coaching before coming to UT,
was at Conroe after serving at
l.amar High School*in Houston.
He led Lamar to the state AAAA
i harnpionship in 1953.
OLNEY BOY
An Olney boy. Harold Phillipp,
is mentioned by many as a raid
stand out on the freshman lineup
this fall. He was wall known on
the Olney teams of 1958 and 1989,
going on to be chosen outstanding
back of the ■ 1980 Texas High
School Coaches Association, after
their All-Star-game. He was side-
lined most of the 1180 season with
injuries, but is now listed as
Graham High School’s football
and track stadium is one of the
finest in the entire North Texas
area.
FOR SALE
To Boot Owner* Only
flow coat boat and motor Insur-
ance—$40.00 per year for gl,-
000 boat and motor rig. $00.00
per year for ft,000 boat and
ft*.
/
CALL
FERGUSON
I PRICES
ready to roll for the Longhorns.
In all its glory, the SVC cannot
list many players on Smith and
Street's new FootbeB Yeaibook
(this magazine is on the local
stands now and well worth the
money if you are a -feotbeU fol-
lower). Only Six boys from SVC
schools are on the boy's 1VU *1
All America Candidates. The Big
Eight can list only five candida-
tes on the Hot, three of them
from Oklahoma.
ALL-AMERICANS
In tha SWC Arkansas’s Lance
Alworth is fe candidate fur half-
back honor*, with Jim Saxton of
Texas in the same
candidate* are:
Rice (end); Don
(tackle); Ronnie Bull. Baylor,
(fullback); Roland Jackson. Bay-
lor (fullback). Texas and Baylor
tie for All-American honors (two
each) with Rice and Arkansas
both donating a boy for the hon-
ors. )
LOCALLY
Seen Locally; next year’s foot-
ball squad (at least some) hard
at wQxk on the local field. ,
Also oa the local scene, Gra-
ham’s All-Stars of Little League
fame have done a fine job in de-
feating Olney and Sheppard Field.
Shows a long summer of hard
work on the part of theea per-
sons, both adult and younger, who
have worked to give Graham tha
fine program we have today.
QUARTERBACK CLUB .
Another local note is the organ-
izational masting of the Graham
Quarterback Club, which was
held lest Tuesday morning at Bul-
lock’s Cafe. Holman Lee told the
Leader Sports staff that many im-
provements are being planned for
this organization, which has done
a wonderful job in tha peat in
boosting football in Graham Here
js wishing you al the luck in
McChaaney’s spring wnirimsnt
fall late piece, they (Said be
capable of erasing some ef the
memoriae ef teat year's $-11 sea-
son. . __j_-*■ _j
STRONG ran ' ■
Canter and fuflbecki
Cowley's stragirat
retarmng tegular* to
and Sammy Oates,
are on hand. Other* who
least partial (tatting
n Admes
I dhrided
I fimbeak.
-$U is herring at guard, wbera
experienced Mam are avafl-
l, aed at and, where the same
hug
kJJLaAa Amu
t and Jimmy WIBam* are dm
Roland Party atfaegBoa the Ikae.
hoppers for t
P-K Late
DID CAMP
Tech Completes
mt Schedule
With the signing of Memphis
State as the 24th game, Texas
Tech's 188142 basketball schedule
is how complete, Polk Robison,
athletic director and head basket
ban coach, announced this week.
Memphis State will be played
there Dec. 8. the night before the
Red raiders, defending Southwest
Conference champions, meet Van-
derbilt in Nashville. Texas Tech
has played Memphis State twice
previously, kawig ZMf Jn Memph-
is in 19M and 99-77 in the All-
College Tournament at Oklahoma
City In 1998.
Other non- conference games
Texas Tech’s schedule wil be with
University of Colorado, Loyola U.
of the Sooth, University of Okla-
homa, University of. Mississippi
WTOiam and Mary, tha Phillips 84-1 Odessa. 48 cahnnal cat and 2»
PETER FINCH, portraying the Belgian Ambassador
of the Congo district, visits Roger Moore, playing
an American volunteer with the RAF injured in a
plane crash and being nursed back to health by
Angie Dickinson, as a medico! missionary, in this
scene from Warner Bros’. Technicolor production of
"The Sins of Rachel Code," opening Sunday. Mon-
day and Tuesday, July 30-31 and Aug. 1 at the Na-
tional Theatre.
NATIONAL
Friday and Saturday, July 28-29
VIC MORROW — LESLIE FARRISH
PORTRAIT OF A ROBSTfR
The suspense-packed drama of the raw and rough era
of prohibition days ... not surpassed in gore, excite-
ment and oction! .
Mon., Tuat., July 30-31 Aug. 1
tori
turned l
HOWCOUU
M OCWMSOi fElER HjflUMB MOWED
H-SU Rebuilds;
Will Field
Improved Tern
A leeel esEa$e team (lead le
that R to dam te Graham and
is attaMM by many Graham
Hid! Grade) fa Hank - Sho-
rn om. What art tha praspaoto tor
a saesm ie toethdl tor the Caw-
boye?
UfMf tkmi naMfaeUu ---
»ray uiumwj wtoh i wn*
tend tor the chamgteeahip, but if
all tha dame of coadi Reward
Best
are
Brittain
Bale*.
dt Brad
Franklin
William and Mary. I
me aert'usjjL
Ufa,
A Look At The SWC
torance by ^ortewrtters
I asms Ukaty to held dewn top ban-
era In dm emtorance play m tha
toll;
THUS
TEXAS; The Ora** will be
wtfrout aarvieea d guard Mente
Fishermen
Report Good
Lu&OnLake HH
has ntvsr had as many good foot
Laks leval ie only four hat be- bafl players as those he will take
lew tha spillway at Faun King- into dm Owls 89th gridiron
dam Lake and water is pouring paign.
dom Lake and water is pouring
in from the mighty Brazos and
i through the
being rdaeaad through the mill-
way. Reports indicate dm river
to rising dee to the flash ran* in
Mm ana amend Midland. Lake
rinMnture ftf 78 dogrtat.
Mr*. Hifik SmtterwhKm, nporter
tor tha IWm Kingdom Fish Aa-
* Mur iris! hov
-yOBT-QKI ooy
**• M4
was at Willow Baach Lodge when
Mrs Gaarga Phillips. Big Spring,
caught a 23(4 pound catfish by
hocking him m the tail. It took
her 40 minutes to land the fish.
Reports from Lodges;
WILLOW BEACH LOGE
Robert Konack and George
Walker, Dallas, 00 catfish, weigh-
ing 2 to 5 pounds, using grass-
s for bait.
Billy Woodard, 1 black bass.
J. T. Westmorland and party.
Wichita Falla, 12 channel cat and
8 Mack bass.
SCENIC POINT
B. D. Slate and party, Jacks-
boro, 25 channel cat
HEIPLES HAVEN
Burt Hayes aqd Jack Roberts,
Graham. I Mue cat and 1 yellow
cat weighing 34 pounds; Virgil
Wadley and Monty Reed, Graham
12 channel cat to 2 pounds.
ROCK CREEK CAMP
Marvin Arnold and party, Ralls,
limits of crappie.
AUTHERS CAMP
Mr. and Mn W. G. Patrick, ef
Las and and Larry Cooper, who
had men playiag lima than any
if hto 1888 vanity operatives 12
other tottormaa have toft tha For-
ty Acres, but tha vacancies are
eutruunberad by the 22 who will
return.
Despite the tote of nine of jts
top lineman, Taaas will produce
a solid defensive and offensive al-
Talbert, at $4 and 211
aim af tha conference’s beat tack-
las join* guard Marvin Kubin and
anda Buddy Fults and Bob Moses
In giving urn Steers the quickness
and rang* Royal demands up
front, ff gtopm them, tin*
Is Texas' year to go and win tge
championship. But, they have:'a
few rqcks in the road. \
RICE
RICE: In hto 22 years as Riceji
head coach, says Jaas Neely, he
has never had as
Rica could uas that dock work
they have had in tha past, in 1887
was tha last time, and wrap up
tha conference if they can gat by
Taxaa. In this conference any-
thing can happen Watch Urn Rice-
-Texas game as one of the best of
this season
ARKANSAS
ARKANSAS: Conference foot-
ball fans know that as long as
Frank Broyles has a hand in
Arkansas’ gridioni future, the net
of the league has a problem. He
wins games, though soma-say ha
doesn't win at many as the Raz-
ortmeks cause their opponents to
loee. They came up with some
real “sleepers" last season, sad
folks in Arkansas think again, the
Razorfaacks will field a firm team
capable of taking the conference
for a second straight year, but
this time, they may nave too
much competition to pull it. Tex-
Frotn last season's fine Sugar
Bowl aquad he welcomes 21 letter-
men, 18 of them seniors, and good
ceMegi athletes at every position
behind could spell
least once this season.
BAYLOR
BAYLOR: Any-mention of foot-
ball as concerns Baylor must cen-
The Graham Leader
Graham, Tuxas, Thursday, July 27, 1961
B--Sports—M
Bowling Results
■OT SPOT LEAGUE
Team Mgaiii|: Won Last
Sahl Trophies ............ 14 3
Horn A Hull ............ 11 3
Tha iMfcW-mrtmirmri- #■-f-~
Blytha A Kaaaaa ..... • t
the Newberry* .......... • •
Strike Getters ............ 4 10
Try Weeklies ............ 3 8
The Wssleys 3 •
Individual High 1 Game— Ladles:
JUNIOR DOUBLES SCRATCH
1 Tesm Stenting: Wen
30
10
13
3
• Os ant
Cole
Lois Collins
Kathleen Horn
IntfteMsnl Hl|
Lois Collins
Johnna Cole
Kathleen Horn ,. .........
Individual High 1 Gene—Men:
feu* 3Xr
Art Henke . .................... •.
IntflvMual HI,
J. C. Gray
Art Henke
SfiA-oV
Bokl Trophies
Sinclair ........
Lane Kings
Do Nut Shop
Gutter Goops .....
Pin Gals .....
Individual High I Game:
Giles Corley .......
Terry Downey ...........
Jay Cole .............
High S Games:
Leal
4
ter around Ronnie Bull This guy
Boathouse
Bulletins
Channels are marked on the
water for the same reason high-
ways have lanes: to keep.traffic
has Irm'on'theTover of National flow,n* " » * V* ,,r<kfy
and state football magazmes more j ■ A man.7*ho ^en"“
than Monroe has bee? on Life He ] °" * end,ntm
has baan termed the "best all
around back in America." and
that is probaMy true.
With him twenty-two lettermen
are back - two from the 1959
campaign - and with the; added
year’s experience across the sq-
uad, Baylor will be among the
contenders and have never had
that all important championship
in their hands
Mare Next Week
not only himself but all others
Outboard authorities remind us.
channels often lead to such places
as busy fiph piers, commercial
wharves and waterfront construc-
tion projects Be alert when op-
erating in these areas, for care-
less operation of your boat could
interfere with the livelihood of
those working in the area.
The law everywhere requires
that channels be kept clear If
you’re aj fiaberman don't be
Above is a run down of the top , tempted to anchor in a channel
four teams in the SWC as picked in hopes of having hotter luck in
by a leading sports magazine the deeper water. Rememher too.
They are in order of how tbe ex- that Federal law prohibits tying
perts pick them to end the season i up to bouys or oilier channel
Next Monday the Graham Report- I markers
When running a channel, be pre=
lext Monday the Graham Report- | markers
er will cover/i Texas A&M, TCU
Texas Tech,' (uid SMU
These teams are expected to
flHJSlrlH The-bottom half of con-
ference play this fall The ques-
tion ie. can TCU or ARM field a
team to equal those in the past?
Some think so. only time will tell
QB Club Holds
Organization
Meet Tuesday
An
the
organizational meeting for
Graham Qucrterback Club height of
held Tuesday morning'at 7 strict.': thi
pared to cross the waker of ap-
proaching craft. If the approach-
ing beat is »pjeasure.hafat. chan-
ces are that jts bow wave will
be negligible and its stern wave
large. But if. it's a barge or a
ship, its bow wave is apt to be
much more appreciable, particu-
larly if the craft fa mm ing along
smartly.
Watch foe the propeller wash of
any big boat. It can be violently
turtiulent Stay well clear of the
sterns of tugs and ships when they
are reversing, for there can be a
strong suction into their large
propJlsry _ .
Frequently you .meet tugs'with
barge tows in river channels Stay
cJiar, for long tows may swing
from side to side. The bylk and
J.y t
1 Indlvli
......vidui
1,1 I GUes Corley
Terry Do1
ney .....
via
... Tommy
JJl I Team Hifh 1 Game:
JiJ ' Bahr"Trophies .. ..
Sinclair ..........
113
304
138
ssi
sis
SIS
SS7
SSI
Its
such a tow often re-
wss held Tuesday morning‘at 7 , strict.1: the helmsman's vision, so
s.m. at Bullock's Cafe. 'give him plenty of room
Directors of the club met and j When barges are moored in
made plans for improvements for! rivers and channels where there
the organization, including mov- is a strong current, there can be
ing their meeting time from 8 p.m as much turbulence around them
to 7:30 p.m. as when they are being towed at
Holman Lee said many good'a
Improvements will be released to with generous clearance
members later. He also said the , Keep in mind that a busy chan-
first meeting will be August 28. nel ih a water highway, not a
Monday, at 7:30 p.m in ths Mem-‘ playground.
Mi Jorial Auditorium. ' I --::-s—
' Directors for the vear are: I Graham High Steers will b-’in
1 Zearl Williamson. Jap Wells. Lor- j local practice on August 14 Come.
the Steers this
IT
IS
US I
m
in
Lane Kins. ... ..
Tram Hlfh I O.i
Baht’. Trophic.
Sinclair
Lane K
cro: ;SHK4"-
tnia
\-
862
T37
I en Maples. Lyle Mace. Bruce Wil- out and support
! son, Buck Thetford, Odell Jordan season. Buy season Tickets begm-
r*nd Holman Lee. ning August 1. |
' MtoitelMMHUtetei
UI*B V
Cclltna
sy*
ran t Oi
A Gray
——
i
-9-
BabeKuth Sqnad Beats
Bretkenridgeln 10-3Game
To add to tha prestige of Gra-
ham as an outstanding baseball
city, Graham's Babs Ruth All-
Stars defeated B reck an ridge Babe
Ruth All-Stars 10-1 in an exciting
nr d,*dp.Trd#y *ven,n* “
Before a capacity crowd the
Babe Ruth All-Stars walked off
with the game, when Breckenrid-
ge was able te hit the board only
thraa times during the evening.
BRUTON OUTSTANDING
Bruton pitched an excellent
game during the evening, walk-
ing only one player, and strik-
ing -out seven during the course
of the evening. He could have
easily taken honors as top pttch-
or of the day.
Tap scorer for the Graham
squad - was David Maddaa who
had an
four times,
tnplejiftd had one walk.
Hie game started with an 04
ouManding night, at bat
nea, hitting two doubles, a
score, which
on the
board through the first two inn-
ings. Not until the third' was eith.
er team able to score, as Gra-
ham posted 4 and B reck en ridge
came through with 2. Score at (he
end of the third inning, Graham
4, Breckenridge 2.
FOUR IN FOURTH
The fourth inning was a dis-
aster for th^Brecken ridge squad
as they wtle unable to make
thing* click again and allowed
Graham four runs, making the
score 7-2 in Graham's favor. The
fifth inning was slow, with Gra-
ham making only one score, but
even slower for Breckenridge,
which came through with another
scoreless inning. The Brecken-
ridge squad was never able to
come through as a team.
The remaining two inning*
were dominated by Graham, but
the score was low, as Graham
came through with two runs ia
the 8th (Breckenridge went score-
final score of the evening during
the seventh inning. Graham re-
mained scoreless in the seventh.
Final score this game 19-3 in Gra-
ham's favor. \
PLAYERS NAMED
Playing for Graham were: P.
D. Shabay, John Matzinger, Dav-
id Maddox, E. A. Gresham, Gor-
don Nees, John Mills, Terry Col-
lins. Stinky Johnson and Dewey
Bruton, aft outstanding players,
who have shown excellent poten-
tial as players through the entire
Babe Ruth season.
In other baseball action (and we
have complete coverage of these
games on page one). Graham’s
outstanding Little League All-
Sters came ttitoggh with their
second area championship since
entering little league action in
this city.
OBTAINS (CROWN
To obtain the crown, Graham
want through three rough appt
lee), end Breckenridge made the ento. beginning with Olney _lest
Article Defines
Fishing Rights
In Public Waters
Fishing rightk in public waters
are defined in a complete article
in the July issue of Texas Game
and Fish Magazine, according to
T. D. Carroll, director of infor-
mation and education.
This article was prepared by
Harris Toler. Assistant Attorney
Genreal and covert all of the sta-
tutes affecting the fishing in pub-
lic waters. "The wildlife resour-
ces of this state ere the property
of the state and are held in trust
by the state for the benefits of its
people, with no proprietary rights
existing in the people to such
game and fish until such are re-
duced to capture in t legal man-
ner,” Toler points out. He then
covers thg right of persons who
own land to protect against tres-
pass, and savs that the Legisla-
not remove these rights
ture cannot remove these rights
except for conversation purposes
or where the use of such land
constitutes a public nuisance.
According to Toler's article, ..
is legal for a person to fish in
any navigaMe stream, but they
must not traoiaai upon the bor
dering landowners without per
miaekm. Toler cites manv prev
tout cases in fully covering the
question ef puMic rights in fish-
ing lakes and streams of Texas
G R A H A ML
f
RRIV8.IN THI *t 18 h -VT/I
Us* Ffauwu LI 9-1288 Dung Spieckermen—Mgr.
Jockshoro Hwy.—Phone LI 9-4506—Showtime S:10
OUTSTANDING PLAYERS—Above is a picture of
fhe 1961 All-Start $4 fh# Bobu Ruth League. Thu
boys defeated Breckenridge in Tuesday night action,
and will play the Breckenridge team again tonight
at Breckenridge. They are: front raw (loft to right)
ny Wood, Johnny Mills; Second rrae (left to' right),
F. D. Shabay, E. A. Gresham, Gordon Nee*, Dole
Shaffer, Dewey Bruton, Terry Collins; Back tow,
W. C Bruton, Lowell Johnson, David Moddox, Lor-
ry Daniel, Pete Wood, Tommy Davit and Jack Davit.
• - ’ ■ *. Cllmoook Photo
WT
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JULY 27 - 28
99( PER CARLOAD
JERRY LEWIS
■III* nnu-4
loa ,
JSTBumt emHourm Fm Cue *SS tmsG«^
‘ wVkllH
SATURDAY, JULY 29th
ALSO SATURDAY MATINEE AT LEON
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1961, newspaper, July 27, 1961; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116008/m1/5/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.