The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1955 Page: 6 of 8
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page an
THE LEVEIXAWD DAILY SIB* WEMW, Levrifland, Tmm, Thursday, February If, IBM
TIED WITH BIG SPRING AND VERNON
Ropesville Wins
Lobos Finish 4th in District^WToumeyTat
The Levelland cage squad fin
ished its first season in l^AA/
tied for fourth place in distric
standings with Big Spring and Ver
non after dropping from second
place in the last week of play.
Snyder and Lamesa tied for sec
ond place, Sweetwater was sevent
and Breckenridge came in eighth
Levelland finished the seaso:
with a 7-7 recofd in conferenci
play and 16 wins and 18 losse
for the entire season.
Big, six-four, Larry Corbin wa
the leading scorer for the Lobo
with 371 points, replacing Macl
Freeman who led the squad ir
1954 Freeman was second thir
year with 352 points. The Corbi;
and Freeman totals would hav<
undoubtedly been considerabl*
higher had the two lads nat missei
several games because of injuries
Freeman was out for seven “ame
and Corbin missed five. Corbin av
eragcd 11.6 per game and Free
man averaged 11 for the 34 game
the Lobos played.
Big Spring and Plainview were
the only squads to beat Level lane
twice in conference play. Level-
land had beaten Big Spring earliei
in the season in tournament plaj
so the Bulldogs were the only tearr
the Lobos didn't beat at least one
time.
On the other hand, Vernon and
Breckenridge are the only teanps
in the district which didn’t beat
Levelland during the season. Lev-
elland met both Vernon and Breck-
enridge twice, taking wins both
times.
The Lobos split games with Sny-
der, Lamesa, and Sweetwater, and
finished conference play with a
respectable 858 points for 14 games
an average of 61.3 points per game
They yielded 825 points, slightly
less than 59 points per game.
In non-conference play the Lobos
beat Abernathy twice. Big Spring
the Lubbock Cowhands, Odessa,
Tahoka, Ropesville, Anton, and
Spur. They were beaten in non-
conference play by Sudan twice,
Hafe Center, Phillips, Odessa, Ta-
hoka, Midland, Big Spring, the
Lubbock Westerners, gavoica, and
Abilene.
With Corbiri and Freeman lead-
ing the way in the“scoring column,
other scorers were Chester Jack-
son, 287 points; Tommy Oehrlein,
270; Garey Lawhon, 191; Lawayne
Rawlss, 168; Hillry Ranson, 103;
Jesse Suddreth, 83; Ray Cope, 76;
Bill Billingsley, 34; Herby Harding,
24; J. L. Turnbow, eight; Jimmy
Johnson, six; Don Dison and Huey
Bartlett, five each; Burl Railey.
four; and Jimmy Brown, one. Stu-
dent managers were Wilbur Cleve-
land and Gene Schoenrock.
Here are the final standings in
District 1-AAA:
Teams
W L
Pts
Opp
Plainview
13
1
842
642
Snyder
8
6
802
750
Lamesa
8
6
806
753
Levelland
7
7
858
825
Big Spring
7
7
805
786
Vernon
7
7
810
777
Sweetwater (x)
6
8
814
851
Breckenridge (x)
0 14
467
806
(x) Dries not
include
score of
Saturday night's game between
Breckenridge and Sweetwater.
Whiteface Set
For 2nd Game
In Playoff Series
"WHITEFACE (Spl >—The White-
face Antelopes can cop the Dis-
trict 4-A crown by taking their
second win from the Stanton Buf-
faloes tonight in Stanton. The Ante-
lopes won the first of a two out of
three game series with the Buffs
here Tuesday night 63-52.
A victory for Stanton tonight
would mean a third game w’ould be
necessary. In that event a neutral
site, probably Wellman, would be
chosen for a Saturday night game.
The Whiteface crew started out
even with the Buffs in Tuesday’s
games and gradually pulled away
to the 11 point win. Also at that
time the Whiteface girls beat O'-
Donnell for the first victory fai^,
the championship of the girls divi-
sion in 4-A. The girls play O’Don-
nell there Friday night.
The Antelopes, perhaps the tall-
est team in this part of the state
with only one man under six-two,
will be the favorites to take the
crown tonight. Reece Washington, j Harlingen,
L. S. Sal-.iT, Weldon Cutbb, Quin-1Browmvood
ton Rhodes and Jerry Baldridge
will be the starting five for the
Antelopes tonight if Coach Char-
lie Booz sticks with the same
quintet that brought Whiteface
through the district schedule.
Mike Balch w® be the boy to
watch on the Stanton team tonight
With Jimmy Henson, Phil Foreman
Reggie Myrick and Sammy Yates
rounding out the starting five. The
Buffs chances of taking the crown
were greatly reduced when Burly
Polk, the leading scorer for Stan-
ton was put out with an ankle in-
jury last week.
Game time has been set for 8
p.m.
FILM FAMILY — Robcrtino Rossellini, 5, and his twin
sisters, Ingrid and Isabel. 2, enjoy snow in Stockholm, Sweden,
where their mother, actress Ingrid Bergman, Is appearing.
Bouts Furnish One Knockout, Three TKO's
Unknown Boxer Sweeps info Role
Of Favorife af Golden Gloves Meet
Bv ROBERT E. FORD
FORT WORTH I4V-A trim-waist-
ed fighter with a hint of a mous-
tache and an ambition to play a
jazz trumpet swept to a favorite’s
role today in the annual State
Golden Gloves Tournament.
The boxer is Eloy Zarate of Har-
lingen, who defeated a pre-tourna-
ment favorite, Duggie Jameson of
Amarillo, in a unanimous decision
last night.
Zarate an unknown, reeled the
capable and courageous Jameson,
who won last year’s bantamweight
division and moved up to the 125-
pound class this year.
Last night's bouts saw one clear-
est knockout and three TKO's. ■
On tonight's card is another
group of preliminaries, featuring
another champion, Wesley McDon-
ald, in the heavyweight division.
One of the tournament's most
colorful fighters, titlist Roy Harris
of Cut a fid Shoot, Tex., will not
fight until Saturday night.
A former champion came
through as expected last night.
Tommy Barron of Dallas went to
work on Nisefero Reyna, an alter-
nate from Corpus Christi, and pole-
axed him in 45 seconds of the first
round of their middleweight con-
test.
Barron, a veteran of many bouts
ahd looking it, had not fought since
1947, but the layoff from Golden
Gloves apparently had no effect.
The wildest swinging battle was
between a pair of middlweights,
Dan Cira of Beaumont and Joseph
Martino of Lubbock.
Cira’s poise forced Martino to
oover up repeatedly, and won the
decision for the Beaumont boy.
Dickie Don Wood of Wichita
Falls rapped out a TKO over Rod-
ger Yates, Browmvood, in a bloody
lightweight match. Wood won in
1:45 of the third round.
Robert Lowery of San Antonio
also won a technical knockout —
over Arlyn Lipstraw of Tyler in
the welterweight class. The bout
Was stopped at 1:25 of the second
round.
William Viator, fighting at 179
in the heavyweight class, was too
fast and rugged far Ted Chadwick
at 202 and won a technical knock*-
out in 1'15 of the second round.
Viator is from Brownwood and
Chadwick from Tyler.
Knockdowns were ■ few.
Mickey Brown of Houston drop-
ped F. L Dischler of Waco in a
welterweight contest and went on
to a decision. Travis Chestnut of
Beaumont sent Lupe Gutierrez of
Abilene to the canvas and took the
decision.
Beaumont and El Paso took ear-
ly team leads with three points
each. A point is counted for each
victory. Odessa, Houston and Dal-
las won two bouts each, and Wich-
lames Earle, 134, Waco. Julian
Avendano, 136, Harlingen vs. Don-
ald Broussard, 131, Beaumont. Jake
Martines, 135, El Paso vs. Ronnie
Walcott, 136, Abilene.
Welterweights — Melvin Barker,
146, Austin vs. Billy Dickerson, 145,
Brownwood. Arlen Bynum, 147,
Abilene vs. Joe Arciniega, 148, Cor-
pus Christi. Teddy Shores, 148, Dal-
las vs. Bill McFarland, 148, Amaril-
lo. Emilio Vela, 148, Harlingen vs.
Frank Dunlap, 148, Lubbock.
Middleweights — Tommy Davis,
157, Tyler vs. Joe Mitchell, 161,
Wichita Falls. Steve Mendoza, 153.
Austin vs. John Kelley, 160, Waco.
Heavyweights — Herman Betke,
212, Amarillo vs. Wesley McDonald,
209, Fort Worth.
Houston Hikes Fee
On Municipal Course
HOUSTON (At Fees for use of
municipal golf courses in Houston
were hiked to $1 on weekdays and
$1,50 on Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays yesterday by the city
council.
The action is expected to bring
the city an additional $553,000 per
year.
Another money-making proposal
to increase parking meter fees 20
cents per hour in the business dis-
trict and 10 cents per hour else-
where failed to receive final
proval.
SUNDOWN, (Spl.I — The Ropes-
ville Eagles moved a 3t?p closer
to the District 7-B title by downing
the Wellman Wildcats 64-46 here
Wednesday night. It was the sec-
ond win for Ropesville, which has
yet to lose a game in the 7-B
district tournament.
The Bledsoe girls appeared to
be in a similar position in the
tournament after n 55-41 win over
the Meadow lasses. It leaves Bled-
soe with two wins and no losses
for the tourney.
Other Wednesday night action
saw the Ropesville girls take a
44-39 decision from New Home and
Meadow’s boys beat Smyer with
speed to spare, 85-36.
Rip Sewell’s Wellman squad was
no match for the high scoring
Eagles from Ropes. The Eagles
took a quick lead and kept pour-
ing on the points untii they led by
nearly 30 points at intermission.
The second half saw Coach Glenn
Braden use subs plentifully as the
Wildcats seemed to fade.
High scorer for the affair was
Robert Phillips who tallied 18
points for the winners. Sam Mc-
Guire hit 11 for the Wellman squad
' Doretta Smith wtjs tiie leading
point-getter for Bledsoe in the Mea-
dow game. The sharp shooting for-
ward netted 30 points. Martha Bat.
lett took top honors for the Meadow
ladies with 23 points.
Lanky Larry Lockett contributed
24 points to the Meadow cause
as the Bronchs demonstrated the
form that had them listed earlier
as the team favored to take the
district crown. Donald Lancaster
led Smyer with 11 points.
Von Beavers of Ropesville took
tournament honors thus far with
38 points against the New Home
lasses Wednesday night to come
to within a single point of tying
the combined efforts of her op-
ponents. Peggy Hemmeline led
New Home with 18.
Tonight’s action gets underway
with New Home and Bledsoe ttgpg-
ling in the girls division at 5 p.tri.
At 6:45 the Wellman boys meet
Meadow and at 8 p.m. the Ropes-
ville and Meadow girls meet. The
final game of the evening is set
for 9:15 with Ropesville taking on
the Smyer Bobcats. A
Harkins' Boys Win 25, Lose 7
Coyote Squad Furnishes Levelland
With Winningest Basketball Teanr
EXCHANCINC KNOW-H O W_ Dorothy Tyler.
British w~;nan jumper, demonstrates technique to two ballet
dancers at a meeting in London prompted by U. 8. high jumper
Walt Davis’ disclosure he took ballet course to help his jumping.
SPORTS ROUNDUP:
Serbin Golf Tourney
Appears 'Wide Open'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (fl — The
72-hole. $5,00J Serbin Women’s Op-
en golf tournament opened Thurs-
day and defending champion Babe
Zaharias of Tampa headed the list
of competitors.
But the tournament may be wide
open. The Babe won at Tampa,
Louise Suggs at Los Angeles,
Jackie Pung at Sea Island and
Patty Berg at St. Petersburg in
earlier tournaments.
The four, along with 16 other
top veterans and four of the na-
tion’s newest professionals, will
play at the 6,282-yard Bayshore
Municipal course where women
ap-' are given two extra strokes over
the men’s par of 36-36— 72.
Conlinuation of Fantastic Scores
Seen as Texas Open Tourney Starts
Bv HAROLD RATLIFF
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. >.fi — A
field of 171, including virtually ev-
ery Tom, Dick, and Harry who’s
done anything in golf lately, start-
ed moving out at the crack of
dawn in the storied Texas Open
Thursday.
A continuation of the fantastic
scoring that has marked this
tournament the last five years was
forecast although the man who
turned in the greatest feat — A 259
for the 72 holes — thought 262
would win it this time.
Chandler Harper, the baldish
man from Chattanooga who is the
defending champion, warmed up
with a casual 2-under-par 69
Marciano lo Make Nexl Defense
r
Of Title Against Englishman
Bv GAYLE TAIJIOT
NEW YORK ID- Now that the
worst is known, and it practically
is assured that Rocky Marciano
will make the next defense of his
heavyweight title against a pear-
shaped Englishman named Don
Cockell, it* seems here that we
should start in slowly to accumu-
late a little information on the
fellow who has proved himself a
more worthy challenger than, say,
Archie Moore.
It is not enough to know merely
that Cockell has been knocked out
in recent years by both Jimmy
Slade and Randy Turpin, and that
he has since beaten Harry Mat-
hews three times and Roland La-
Starza once. All that is in the
record book. What we want to
know is, broadly, whether he can
fight.
Noting that Jim Braddoek, the
former champion, was the referee
of Cockell’s most recent victory
over Matthews in Seattle last sum-
mer, we decided that was as good
a place as any to start. Jim must
have been sitting right next to the
phone in his New Jersey home. He
conceded that he had, indeed, seen
the man close up.
"What do you think of him, Jim?
Is it true he’s built like Tony
Galento?”
“Well, no, he’s not like Tony.
He carries a lot of weight for how
short he is,- but he’s not fat the
way Tony was. He’s pretty solid.”
"What was your main impresr
sion of him?”
BASKETBALL
SCORES
“I would say it was his speed.
He gets around on his feet good
for a big man. He throws a lot of
punches too."
“Would you say he hits pretty
hard? It says here he knocked out
Matthews in the fight you worked.”
■’Well, he didn't exactly knock
him out. He hit Matthews several
good ones in the eighth round-and
it hurt Matthews’ back, so I had to
stop it. It wouldn’t say he’s a
great puncher, what I saw of him.
He’s more the boxer type. He looks
like he might take a good punch.”
“Does he stand a chance against
Rocky, or is that a silly question?”
“I'll say this much, he thinks he
pan beat Rocky. His manager told
me he was sure of it. He’s plenty
cocky, and that never hurts a
fighter if he’s got anything to go
with it.”
After final statistics were com-
piled, the winningest team in Lev-
elland during the 1955 basketball
campaign was found to be the
Levelland Coyotes. The Coyotes,
under the direction of Coach D.
W. Harkins, racked up 25 wins
for the season and lost only seven.
In the midst of all their winning,
the Coyotes took first place in the
Pettit Invitational Basketball Tour-
ney and first consolation honors
in the Hale Center Tourney. They
won their first game in the White-
face tourney by sinking O’Donnell
but lost in the second match to
Lipan, the eventual winner of the
tournament.
Burl Railey and Huey Bartlett
led the Coyotes through the 32
games that were played with 330
points each. Other high scorers
were Jimmy Johnson and Jimmy
Brown, both who hit well over 200
points for the season.
Thirteen men finished the season
for the Coyotes, all but one of
whom were sophomores. Jimmy
Semifinals Matches
Held in 2-ball Meet
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AV The
mixed foursomes two-ball amateur
golf tournament boiled down to two
matches today for tne semifinals.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth and
J. Walcott Brown met Marjorie
Zurns and Les Handt. Barbara
Romack and Willie Turnesda play-
ed Bee McWane and Ted Bishop.
The Riley-Brown team defeated
the defending champions, Marga-
ret (Wiffi) Smith and James B.
McHale Jr. in the quarter finals.
The tournament will end Friday
with an 18-hole round between the
two winners of today's pairings.
hfogan Accepts First
Bid to Colonial Meet
FORT WORTH (AV-Ben Hogan
has accepted the first bid to play
in the $25,000 10th annual Colonial
National Golf Tournament here
May 4-8.
Hogan has won the tournament
four times.
Brown was the lone junior on the
squad which will furnish plenty of
power to the Lobos squad in 1956.
The starting five during the last
part of the season found Railey
and Brown at forwards, Johnson
and Bartlett at guards, and Paul
Bruce Homer at center. Number
one substitutes were Bo Bowman,
Mack Hicks, and Thomas Cowan.
Others on the squad were Lay--
lan Tipton, Roy Hennen, Gary
Brown, Larry Moreland and Char-
les Dunham.
Bryant Assistant
Takes Over at LSU
BATON ROUGE, La. (AV- Young
Paul Dietzel begins his first head
coaching job today at Louisiana
£tate, faced with the problem of
injecting a losing team with win-
ning enthusiasm for a murderous
football schedule.
Dietzel, signed to a three-year
contract by LSU Wednesday at
$13,000 annually, told reporters, "I
expect enthusiasm, cne of the
strongest points in a winning foot-
ball team.”
Dietzel inherits from ousted
Gaynell Tinsley a tean^which won
five and lost six games last year.
This fall he faces Arkansas and
Georgia Tech, the Cotton Bowl
teams; Mississippi, the Sugar
Bowl loser; Kentucky, rebuilding
Texas A&M, Rice, Florida, Mary-
land, Mississippi' State and Tu-
lane.
Die'zel served under Paul Bry-
ant at Kentucky for two years.
Steele, Couch Win
Best Ball Tourney
Tom Steele and Floyd Couch
walked off with top honors in a
best ball tournament at Levelland
Country Club Sunday. They had
the best ball of 64. „
Burnett Roberts and A1 Allison
won low gross honors with a 167
while Clint Edwards and G. T.
Hatton posted a low net of 146.
On three blind holes, Doug Hill
was high on No. 5, Dick McCann
was low on No. 18 and Ted Darwin
was high on No. 1.
* | pa/Befisfy!
RCA VICTOR Television
with “Golden Throat” Fidelity Sound
As the first players went out in
the opening round today, a plaque
was unveiled at the first tee in the
memory of Jack O'Brien, the San
Antonio sports writer who founded
the Texas Open in 1922 and made
it the first big money event in golf.
O’Brien died late last year.
Baylor University
Plans Night Games
WACO i.T) — Baylor University
plans night football during th? 1955
season. Hoad Coach George Sauer
.said last night.
Bv THE ,\SSOCI\TKIl PRESS
VAST
Penn B7. Brown 61
Princeton S3., Columbia 52
West Virginia 93 Pitt 86
LaSalle 89. Albrtkht 68
Syracuse 78. Cornell 61
Army 72. Harlwirk 68
LaFavetle 71. Muhlenberg 60
St. Joaeuha <Pa> 73. Elizabethtown (Pa) 70
Tufts 70. Amherst 67
St (Vinavcnture 90. Westminister IPai 82
V'psala 88 Montclair 60
Bramleis 82. Snrlngfleld 68
Cnnlslus 86 Vlllanova Hit
AdelDhi 79. Vcshtva 66
St. Francis (Bkn) 81. Brooklyn College 67
SOI TH
North Carolina 83. Wake Forest 79
Gettysburg 74. Navy 72 ’overtime)
Western Kentucky 71. Oklahoma Otv 59
Virginia Military 76. Virginia Tech 74
Miami I Fla I 73.. Florida Southern 71
110. Rollins 82
Florida i.’ate
Stetson 90. Ersklne 75
Lenoir Rhyne 77. F.lon 73
Southwestern Louisiana 63. McNeesc 53
Tiie Baylor trustees yesterday
Wednesday. He said the 6.40*yan! I ^£'°Ic5 (STSSiSS
Rrackermdge Park course was a . commiftoe that >ights tx- installed
little tougher than last year. The I th{? stadium>
fairways are dryer and harder and
the greens are not as smooth.
But par 36-35—71 was easy for
the bulk of the players and no-
body would bo surprised if some
60’s were shot in the four days of
hammering.
Milligan 75, Austin Peav 68
MIDWEST
Kansas 87. Oklahoma 75
Marquette 93. Bradley 83
Oklahoma AIM 62. Tulsa 52
Iowa State 82. Drake 73
Allegheny 94, Fenn 1 Oh lo ’ 82
Butler 68. DePauw 47
Rio Grande 92, West Virginia Slate 83
SOI THWEST
Arkansas State 96, Austin (Text 89
St. Edwards 'Texl 84, Texas utheran 69
Little Rock JC 93. Texarkana (Tex) 92
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ita Falls, Lubbock, San Antonio. It was on this course that A1
Amarillo, Austin. J Borsch cf Garden City, N.Y., did
and Corpus Christi a 60 in 1951 Tod Kroll of New
teams took one contest each. j Hartford, N.Y., tied that last year.
The bouts continue through next! Borsch is back for another try at
Monday with no fights Sunday j the elusive first money in the
They are being held at the Will SI 2,500 tournament but Krrill has
Rogers Coliseum starting at 8 p.m. [ passed it up.
Pairings for tonight'3 fights: j The 60 is an all-time PGA record
Bantamweights — Frank Wil- j and Harper’s 259 was a record for
liams. 119, Wichita Falls vs. Rudy | a par 71 course.
Gonzales, 119, Dallas. Osrar Ortt- j Gene Littler of Palm Springs,
’’m 119. Corpus Christi vs Frank Calif., the year’s leading money-
Valdez, 119, San Antonio. Charles winner, and Tommy Bolt of Hous-
Hull Returns to Tokyo
SEOUL i» Gen. John E. Hull.
U iS. Far East commander, re-
turned to Tokyo today after talking
with South Korea's Defense Min-
ister Sohn Won II on implementa-
tion of the U.S. military aid pro-
gram. He also paid a courtesy call
on President Syngmnn Rhec.
Cates, 17, Amarillo vs. James
Laird 118, Houston. Lee Escobedo.
116, Abilene vs. Leonard Srpith, 118,
Fort Worth.
Featherweights — Bennv Davis.
1?6 Browmvood vs. Johnnv Gaitan.
127, Austin. Connie I>kard, 125,
Waco vs. Baltazar Fbres.. 125.
Beaumont. Frank (Buddy) Mote,
Odessa vs. Felix Gonzales.
122. Dallas. C R. Roberts. 127.
Abilene vs. Sixto San Miguel, 127,
San Antonio.
Lightweights Paul Pulley, 134,
Amarillo vs Rudy Ortiz. 133. Fort
Worth. Rojelio Reyes, 133, Corpus
Christi vs. John Hopkins, 135, Hous-
ton. Marvin Crow, 136, Dallas vs. make It.
tin, who has taken two tourna-
ments this winter, were regarded
as most likely to succeed in this
one with Harper and Shelly May-
field of Chicopee, Mass., capable
of grabbing first money.
Jimmie Demaret, the tourna-
ment vpteran from Houston who
, had an attack of indigestion Tues-
day, played nine holes Wednesday
afternoon and said he was ready
to nartiripate.
Forced to withdraw af the last
minute, however, was E. J
(Dutch) Hartison of St. Louis, two-
time winner here, who didn’t feel
up to snuff and said he wouldn't
Sauer said present plans were
to change the Baylor football
games with Maryland and Arkan-
sas to night-time affair3.
Herald, Sun News Want Ads Pay
Seek Trode with Reds
TOKYO (49 Kyodo news service
today reported that Japanese trade
organizations are working for the
formation of one central group to
handle trade with Communist
China.
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Brewer, Orlin. The Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1955, newspaper, February 17, 1955; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1117529/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.