Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1972 Page: 3 of 8
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W»d—>day, November I, 1972
NFL bosses, Player Association
J & . v <•*;“ • ... •* .4:1$% /.•"** * A.1 ' 4t * a
pleased with ruling on dispute
Fry has simple "beaf Texas'
Formula: play great football
WASHINGTON (UPI)—It tu owners had refined to bargain
difficult to tell which side in good faith over installation of
claimed it was more pleased by artiflcalturf.
the ruling Tuesday of a Both findings arc subject to
government hearing examiner the approval by the ftill board
ia a dispute between the and it is likely that it will take
National Football League and a year for the full board to
its Players Association. rule.
Ed Garvey, executive direc- Welles ordered that the
tor of the Players Association automatic S200 fine for fighting
•aid, “We are absolutely be rescinded retroactively and
delighted with the decision.” players who had been assessed
In New York, John Thomp- the penkltv pc reimbursed with
son, NFL management council ^ccniild fitfercst of 6 per cent,
executive director, said “We Thompson said the important
are pleased with the finding on thing ih the ruling, was that
the matter of artificai turf. And Welles ruled the commissioner
perhaps, more importantly, (Pete Rbzeile) did have the
with the conclusion of the right to fine players. But , he
administrative law judge (let was ordering the money re-
the commissioner does have the turned because he felt the
right to fine players." owners had instituted the fine
Melvin J. Welles, an adminis-
trative law judge for the
National Labor Relations
Board, ruled that the NFL was
guilty of an unfair labor
practice in automatically fining By United Press International when they were the most inept
players $200 for coming off the Once one of the proud teams
bench to participate in fights, in the league, the Philadelphia
However, he refused to 76
uphold a claim by the Players of
Association that the club Ca
ference opponents -SMU. Bay-
lor, TCU or Texas ABM—to
upset the league leaders.
‘Somebody is going to have
to be playing an extremely
good football game,” Fry said,
“and Texas is going to have to
be making some offensive
mistakes and be missing a few
opportunities to score.
'Texas should wia it all. and
in all probability they will, I
don’t know how we can Beat
Texas, but we are going to go
out there and play as good a
football game as we can. I
think we have the athletes to
win.”
Fry was on hand in Dallas
when the Longhorns lost to
Oklahoma early this month,
and he has seen Texas on film
in its two games since then —
•gainst Arkansas and Rice.
There is no comparison to what
he saw in the Longhorns game
against the Sooner* and what
he saw against the Owls.
“They jelled against Arkan-
sas,” said Fry. 'They gained
almost 400 yards against the
Razorbacks, and I know what
kind of defensive club Arkansas
has. And they eliminated their
mistakes against Rice, or at
least they did until the second
76ers now one of worst
LHS STARTERS-Sophomore tailback David Smith (number 41)
and senior defensive end Harold Foley (number SO) will be in the
starting lineup for Levelland High tomorrow night when the
Muleshoe Mules come into town. (Staff Photos)
Perry is Cy Young winner
By STEVE WILffTEW
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI)-Gaylord
Perry figures three factors—
one psychological, one physical
and the other personal—helped
him win the prestigious Cy
Young Award as the , %pst
pitcher in the American I rtguir
in 1972.'
Perry's psychoiogic^affrao-
tage, he says. thoupP^Hl
hitters will insist it is much
Donald Rives flashy
at the wheel and
on the playing field
Cavs handed the 76ers, who’ve
lost all nine games they've
played this year and are the
only winless club in the NBA, a
126-116 beating.
Bobby Smith came off the
bench, in the second quarter to
spark the Cavs to the win. It
was the second straight victory
for the Cavs, who have now
won three of their last five
games since Lenny Wilkens
joined the club.
Smith, who finished with 27
points, came in with 6:33 left in
the second quarter and the
Cavs trailing 45-38. Smith
tossed in six baskets, including
four from the 18-15 foot range
and the Cavs grabbed a 58-54
halftime lead.
The Cavs.who have now
turned in seven straight 30-
point periods, took a 31-25 first-
quarter lead, but were out-
scored. 14-2, in the early
minutes of the second period as
the 76ers went ahead, 39-33.
Wilkens chipped in with 27
points and Austin Carr add 22
for Cleveland, while John Block
topped the 76ers with 21 points.
In the other three games, the
Golden State Warriors topped
Detroit, 112-104, Chicago nipped
KC-Omaha, 104-95, and Houston
beat Atlanta, 106-105.
Golden State was trailing 100-
94 when it went on an 1. .
spree to down Detroit. Rick
Barry scored six of those 18
points and wound up with 27 in
(he g*n»e, gwie Russell added
JV, Junior High teams
nearing season's end
Texas HStop 10 r
Lubbock--Texas Tech Nebraska's superb noseguard
noseguard Donald Rives is as Rich Glover. However, ABM
conspicuous motoring around apparently thought enough of
campus as he is ona football field. Rives to double-team him because
That’s because he drives a flashy they did it 22 times.
carthat just happens to be painted '..........
in the school colors of red and me, it lets somebody else open :
black. it doesn’t bother me that much,”
By TOMMY M. GEDDIE it, " Gandy said- They just don’t Sm Francisco Giants
United Press International want to be .on the other side of before beii* traded last fall for
•If they’re double teaming on district football championship, thTT^were only five new en- Bn*!!'11’ *° **
1 50 Harry S Truman upset Thomas tries among the top schools af- moat of all. Perry, whose
Dewey to become President of ter last weekend’s action, and credentials for the Cv* Yim
My dad told my brother and says Donald. “I don’t think teams the United States. four of those schools were pre- mdude a 24-16 scasoofor
That was 24 years ago. Today viousiy rated. the filth-place Cleveland In-
think they do it because the Pirates are undefeated thr- in Class AAAA, Midland Lee Ai— a j gj cna * 29
ough seven games and have al- (6-1) jumped back ap to eighth games in 40 starts,
ready knocked off their closest place with a 38-14 win over Big gjves crn|it for the sparking
rival, Refugio, in the race for the Spring, and Port Arthur Lincoln T1^.1.rtT be found ia his first
year ia the AL to hia catcher,
Ray Foe sc.
records and only one other - the The UHS 9th Grade “A” and
junior varsity - has a shot at -fl” are coached by Frank
turning its below .500 mark Barker and Milton Finley and
around. have recorded records of 0-6-I
The Lobo JV. coached by and 2-1-I, respectively. The “A”
Lester Driver and Wayne Pbtter. team has games left against
stands 2-4 on the year with road Muleshoe (there) on November 2
games remaining against and Denver City (here) on
Muleshoe (November 2) and November 9, while the “B” squad
Denver City (November 9) before has only one remaining contest,
the season comes to an end here Thatgamewil! be in Denver City
November 11.
The “A” and “B” teams of the
LJHS 8th grade, coached
by Doak Kumburg and
RogerMitchell.have records ofO-
6and 5-1, respectively. They will
both be in Lobo Stadium for games
here against Muleshoe and
Denver City on November 2 and 9.
The UHS 7th Grade “A” and
“B” teams are coached by Sam
. Goodnight and Obie Garrett. The
... . “A”is0-4-l for the season while
!: the “B” is currently 4-0-1. Both
have one game remaining, f
j* against Ddnver - *-Citf- thei
November 9.
Members of the UHS 9th Grade
program are Terry Pace, Don
Yarbrough, Tim Moree, Macky
Washington. Don Martin. Lorenzo
Childers, Willie Leyendecker,
Jeff James, Greg Trevino, Greg
Melton, Ken Williams, Terry
Wright, Mark Hill, Lamar
Griffin, Don Kuykendall. Kyle
Davis, Bobby ■ Deel, Bobby
Gutierrez, Eddie Blair, Kenneth
Reeder, Lewis Palmer, Lonnie
me that if we both went to the same do it (double-team) just because of
school, he’d get us a car,” says me. I
Donald, who along with twin that’s the way their offense is set
brother Ronald formed a highly up.”
coveted all-state duo in high Tech takes on Rice this week
school. "They got the car in and Rives doesn’t have to be
Wheeler and I’m sure they bought reminded that Raider-Owl
it because of the color.” contests have been extremely together,” said Co
Against SMU Saturday. Rives close the last two years. Tech won jy of ||IS hq 3
less resembled a car than a by three points in 1970 and Rice a*|t’s been a long
runaway truck, in fact, in his won by two last year. them there, and
game story Galyn Wilkins of the Rives made II tackles and them a while to
Fort Worth Star-Telegram returned an intercepted pass 38- could win.”
likened the 215-pounder’s play to yards to the Rice 23 yard line as a The Pirates ha'
thatof “a concrete truck running sophomore whenTech triumphed, no,nts and allow*
18-4 over pedestrians.” 3-0. , their seven gam*
The Mustangs, no doubt, would “Some big defensive tackle They beat Woods!
have like to have seen Rives' caught me from behind,” recalls weekead to make I
name and license number taken. Donald of his bid to score with the among rated scho
He made 20 tackles, 13 unassisted thieved aerial. “My blazing speed classes in the Ti
recovered a Tech punt fkimble to score.”
deep in the Red Raiders’ own
territory.
“We felt like he had a better
game than the one last year
against SMU when he made. 25
tackles,” says line coach Bob
Brown, “because he was up and
down the line all day and he made
some big plays when we had to
have them.”
Rives found his reputation By United Press
preceded himself this year. He Bobby Hull ha:
JV, JH
standings
3. Pert Neches-Groves
4. Austin Reagan
5. Port Arthur Lincoln
6. Killeen
7. Conroe
8. Midland Lee
9. Alice
Hull hero despite not
> .
scoring a single goal
Squires rally
for victory
Record: 2-4
We Sell
Service
UHS NINTH GRADE ”A
Class AAA
1. Uvalde
2. Brenham
3. Ennis
4. Cuero
5. Silsbee
6. Mount Pleasant
7. Monahans
8. West Orange
9. Waco Jefferson Moore
K). McKinney
CLASS AA
L. Childress
2. Jacksboro
3. Mathis
4. Friendswood
5. Rockwall
6. Tontbell
7. Hallettsville
8. Needville
9. Floydada
». Refugio
Class A
1. Schuleaburg
2. Sonora
3. Falls City
4. Mason
5. Wallis
6. Rankia
7. Franklin
8. Comfort
9. Waskom
LJHS OPP
6 Lamesa 24
0 Clovis M> 6
0 Littlefield 8
0 Seminole 28
26 Brownfield 26
0 D. Cith 54
14 Brownfield 28
MULESHOE (T) NOV. 2
D. CITY (H) NOV. 9
rousing standing ovation from
the 6,727 tans when he was
introduced—had to be content
to sign autographs while his
Jets lost a 3-1 decision to
Chicago.
Hull missed much of the
game while he was signing but
called his reception “terrific.”
He added, “The people in
Chicago always have been
great to me end just because
I’ve changed allegiance. I didn’t
think they’d forget about IS
years.” Hull was an NHL All-
Star nine times ia IS years with
the Hawks before jamping to
the new league.
Bobby Whitlock scored a pair
of third period goals to pace
Chicago to the victory over the
Winnipeg club.
In the atper two games. Los
Angeles downed Quebec, 4-2.
and Houston nipped Alberta, 4-
Fi nance
And
Guarantee
UHS NINTH GRADE ”B’
LJHS OPf
0 Seminole (
20 Brownfield (
9 D. City I
45 Brownfield >,(
DENVER CITY (T) NOV. II
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATERS
U;u/«
Record: 2-M
$75 thousand is put up
LJHS 8TH GRADE ”A
Ijhs opp
0 Lamesa
t Clovis M.
6 Seminole
0 Brownfield
16 D. City
0 Brownfield
MULESHOE (H) NOV
n^cmrwNov.j
MIAMI (UPI) -Sponsors of
the Greater Miami Air Race
Jan. 16-21 are offering $75,000 in
total prize money in hopes of
luring top national and interna-
tional speed pilots.
K. L. ’Dusty” Burrow,
director of the race, told a
news conference Tuesday it will
be the first international air
race in the United States since
1937.
The new Tamiami Airport
southwest of Miami will be the
scene of the race, with an
eight-mile course over the
adjoining Everglades marked
by pylons.
World War II fighter planes
with speeds up to 460 miles an
hour will complete in the
unlimited class, while other
races will have Formula I
midget planes, sport biplanes
and T6 World War II trainers
modified by removal of ar-
mament and other military
Houston fought back from a
3-1 deficit to edge Alberta.
Goals by Larry Lund and Larry
Hale tied the game at 3-3 ia the
second period and Tad Taylor’s
sixth goal of the season wan it
in the final period.
Loa Angeles scored two goals
ia the final period to edge
Quebec. Burt Crashly’s unas-
sisted goal saappad a 2-2 tie in
the third period and Tod
McCaskill added an insurance
goal for Los Angeles later ia
the period.
UHS 8TH GRADE “B”
UHS OPP
38 Lamesa 0
6 Clovis M. 0
14 Seminole 0
6 Brownfield 0
H Denver City 6
M Brownfield 38
MULESHOE 00 NOV. 2
D. CITY (H) NOV. 9
ZEREX
ANTI ERE
State were 7, 8, 9 aad 10
respectively.
Boxer charged
0 D. City
6 Brownfield
D. CITY (D NOV.9
Jr*m**Aho«. Ohio (UPQ—Welter-
OTP* weight boxer Arthnr ’Tap”
0 Harris was charged with firat-
0 degree murder Tuesday to the
0 . shooting death of a maa at a
8 bar here Monday night. ‘ A
8 Harris, 21. is andofoated la 19
YOUR SUPPORT SINCERELY APPRECIATED
D. OTY (T) NOV. 9
1
r
)
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Levelland Daily Sun News (Levelland, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 23, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1972, newspaper, November 1, 1972; Levelland, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146908/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting South Plains College.