Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1958 Page: 5 of 6
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elatz Turns
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To Remain
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OPEN
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and possibly tomorrow.
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1:45
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CARDS SIGN DICKINSON
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UP)-
bent-for-finishlines jockey from
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Shelby Saturday won the open-
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| Tuesday> Jan- 14» 1958—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW—5
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to
big-time past six weeks in obtaining
association and great feelings for
the Navy, Navy officers and
midshipmen, and most of all the
close association I have had with
the football team.
“I found that I have said years
ago...I said when I went to the
Naval Academy when I started
my coaching career that I fully
lead,
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id 65
BILL JOHNSON MOTORS, Cleburne, Texas
©1958, Studebaker-Pockotd Corporation
GARDEN BOUT SET
NEW YORK (UP) — Unbeaten
Stephen Redl of Paterson, N.J.,
making his first appearance after
a six-month Army hitch, has been
matched against Gale Kerwin or
“12 ANGRY MEN
FORT WORTH, (Spl) - More
than 100 of the hottest sports cars
in America may be on hand this
weekend as the Sports Car club
of Fort Worth holds its fourth an-
nual Frostbite races.
Sixty-eight entries are already
in and 30 more are on the “po-
sitive” list for the two-day prog-
ram at Eagle Mountain National
Guard Base Saturday and Sun
day.
Should more than 100 be accu-
mulated, it will mean that the up-
coming Frostbites — so called
because cf climactic conditions —
will be the biggest motor draw in
these parts since the Texas Na-
tional races held last June.
There were 102 entries for the
national races.
The program has its first race
planned for Saturday at 3 p. rn.
That race will be followed by two
more on Saturday and a slate of
eight on Sunday.
The Sunday speeding begins at
11 p. m.
Seme of the biggest names in
the business will be on hand, in-
s
JI -
«
Spsds Car Races Are
IS
kibbed Frostbite Run I
designed for the public in that, for
the iirst time here, cars will run
primarily by model. That is, the
MGs will be running against each
other, rhe Voklswagons in the
same heat and so forth.
Also for the first time here, s
tators will be allowed to drive
their cars into the paddocks for
convenient race watching. .
The course is located 15 miles
north of Fort Worth on U. S. High-
way 81. The three-mile raceway
is triangular in format and com-
pletely paved.
Tickets to the event are $1 and
that one cost covers admission for!
both Saturday and Sunday racing.
IJ
■■ 4
and Wayne Dunn and Tommy
Rankin added 10 points each for
the winners.
In other conference action Mon-
paced the Bugs with six points day, Texas Christian humiliated
Rice 92-68 in Fort Worth and
Southern Methodist took over sole
possession of second place by de-
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Rice Cage Coach
Hanged in Effigy
HOUSTON, Tex. (UP)-Three
effigies of Rice basketball Coach
Don Suman were found hanging
from trees on the Rice campus
late Monday night following the
Owls’ humiliating 92-68 defeat by
Texas Christian in Fort Worth.
The effigies all were hanging
from trees around Fondren
Library. One h. d a sign reading:
“We want a coach.”
rl
M,’1S
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1 SINGER SEWING CENTER
■■■■■■■■I
I
Erdelatz was accompanied by
assistant coaches Ernie Jorge,
Wayne Hardin and Steve Beli-
chick.
Erdelatz said he was prepared
to stay at A&M through today
very few teams met by the lo-
cals which they could have scor-
ed on in one play from the
three-yard line. Even though the
Jackets displayed a fine pass-
ing game from time to time
last season, there were few short
passes which resulted in scores.
All the aerial scores came from
farther out.
Anyway, it will be interesting
to watch the various spreads,
splits, flanker-plays, fakes and
hidden-ball maneuvers which the
various coaches around and a-
bout are already dreaming up
for their conversions next sea-
son. The defense will definitely
be placed on the spot under the
new rule, because the conversion
plays will be plays a team will
not use elsewhere in its attack,
at least most of them.
Then there will be work on de-
fensing this and that conversion
play and the offensive necessar-
ily will have to be changed often
during a season. Some of these
convrsion plays no doubt will
start as a routine kick attempts,
which will develop into some
type of fake after the snapback.
If the play is smelled out by
the defenders, the team may
decide at the last second to try
for the one-point kick.
The new rule will keep every-
body guessing, you can bet your
last dib on that. And for this
reason, we think the game of
football will be enlivened more
than somewhat. We do not know
how many coaches will go ex-
clusively for the two-pointers
guess most of ‘em. There will
be situations where the one-
Hogs Keep Top
With Win Over
Raiders, 58-55
By UNITED PRESS
The high - riding Arkansas
Razorbacks were still on top of
the Southwest Conference basket-
ball race today, thanks to a last-
minute stall and Freddy Grim’s
15 points.
The Razorbacks had to stall
Texas Tech ,for the final minutes
of the game in Fayetteville Mon-
day night in order to escape with
a close 58-55 win. The Porkers’
Hill Leads Scoring
Tech center Leon Hill took
scoring honors in the game
against Arkansas with 22 points,
but the Red Raiders just couldn’t
hit the basket as often as the
winners. The lead changed hands
seven times in the first half and
neither team could ever go more
than 7 points ahead.
TCU’s Ronnie Stevenson and
Rice’s Tommy Robitaille fought
each other to a draw in Fort
Worth with both men scoring 27
points, but the rest of the Frog
team really laid, it on the rest of
the Owl aggregation.
In one nine-minute stretch in
the first half, the Frogs outscored
Rice 36-6 and at one time led by
36 points. TCU led by 30 points,
53-23, at the intermission.
Williams Scores 23
Sophomore Max Williams
dumped in 23 points for Southern
Methodist to take game scoring
honors over Texas’ Jay Arnette
who had 22, and the Mustangs
went on to hand the Longhorns
an 82-63 lacing.
The Ponies took over the lead
in the opening minutes and
steadily pulled away from the
Longhorns. The win gave SMU a
3-1 conference record and left it
one game behind Arkansas.
Halftime score was 38-23,
Southern Methodist.
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FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS I
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP)—Boh
Young, 173, Providence, outpoint-
ed Juan Pomars, 170, New York
(8).
NEW YORK (UP) — Frankie
Ryff, 139%, New York, outpointed
Kid Centella. 137, Nicaragua (10).
NEW ORLEANS (UP)—Ludwig
Lightburn, 136, British Honduras,
knocked out Larry Armstead, 1371
New Orleans (10).
t
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Navy Man
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UP)— Coach Eddie Erdelatz
announced today he will remain
at Navy and has decided against
a move to Texas A&M.
Erdelatz announced his decision
after receiving a telegram from
midshipmen at Annapolis urging
him to remain there. He told a
news’ conference that his talks
with A&M officials “have all
been in general and no definite
offer was made, and no offer
was turned down.”
Dr. C. H. Groneman, chairman
of the faculty athletic council,
said the council did not hold a
scheduled 10 a.m. meeting
halfback of Mississippi Southern
College who was selected in the
National Football League player
draft a year ago by the Chicago
Bears, has signed to play for the
Bears next season. His sister said
Dickinson signed the pact last
weekend shortly after his mar-
riage to co-ed Joyce Ready of Bi-
loxi, Miss.
A&M coach recently. Leahy with-
drew later on his doctors orders.
Prepared To Stay
Myers, who felt assured enough
last week of the Aggie job that he
named his assistants, withdrew
today after being told by Iowa
State to make up his mind by
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Baseball Pot
Is ’Boiling’
By UNITED PRESS
Bob Chakales, veteran relief
oitcher -who was acquired from
the Washington Senators last year,
was sold by the Boston Red Sox
today to their Minneapolis farm
team of the American Associa-
tion.
Chakales had a major-league
mark of no wins and three losses
last year with the Red Sox and
the Senators. He spent part of the
year with San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast League.
In other player moves:
The Pittsburgh Pirates signed
their ninth player, utility infield-
outfielder Jim Pendleton, who hit
.3; 5 in 46 games for the Pirates
last year after coming from Mil-
waukee.
The White Sox got signed con-
tracts from rookie outfielder Dick
DiTusa and rookie pitcher Joe
Dahlke and reached verbal agree-
ment with veteran <
knuckleballer Paul Lapalme.
And the Red Sox signed 23-
year-old righthander Al Runge of
Reading, Pa., who had a 20-3 rec-
ord with the Camp Pendleton,
Calif., Marines last year, to a
contract with their Raleigh, N.C.,
farm team in the class B Caro-
lina League.
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Luxury-styled, precision built, both the President
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open-air freedom of a convertible with the all-
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And, beneath their original exteriors, they retain
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car owners have long associated with Studebaker-
Packard automobiles: dependable Sweepstakes
tional Championships at Miami
with an average speed of 81.736.
He was driving a Maserati 4500
and in the concluding races there
Sunday was leading in the fea-
ture race when the car conked out
on him.
Carroll is entered in a Monza Valley Stream, N.Y., for a 10-
the nation’s Fararri here.
The races have been especially
intend to end it there.”
Meeting Is Planned
Groneman said that the next
step in A&M’s hunt for a suc-
cessor to Paul (Bear) Bryant
would be a meeting of the ath-
letic council. He did not indicate
when such a meeting would be
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BRAND NEW
SINGER
ELECTRIC CONSOLE
Less liberal allowance on your old machine
round. Daily bag limit is 10.
Possession limit is 20. Methods
of taking are: Shotgun, plugged
to a three shell capacity, rifle
and bow and arrow.
Hunting at night in country
where deer are known to range
is a violation of the game laws.
There is no closed season on
fish. Bag limits are: 25 crappie,
25 white bass, 25 catfish, all spec-
ies in an aggregate, 15 black
bass, minimum length limit of
seven inches.
Fishing License, ($2.15) re-
quired of persons 17 years of age
through 64 years of age who
fish with a reel or any type
winding device regardless of
southpaw Co“"‘y fished, in- Pedons fishing
1 in their county of residence may
fish with Trotline, Throwline, pole
and line having no reel or wind-
ing device attached without a fish-
appeared capable of scoring in
Palestine and Sweetwater.
On the ether hand, there*were from scrimmage, but we would
point conversion will be suffic-
‘—■L but anybody knows the
points a team scores the
Junior Cagers
Win Twin Bill
Fulton Junior High cagers won
another double header basketball
card at Brewer Monday night with scoring attack was led by Grim,
Richard (Bo) Dickinson, junior the Seventh grade Bugs winning,
—i- _r r. 24 to 1 and the eight grade
Hornets winning, 38 to 28.
Freddie Allen and Ronnie Sulli-
van
each.
Jimmy Parker led the Hornets
to victory with 13 points. . .
The two teams will play again feating Texas 82-63^ in Dallas,
here next Monday night meeting
Hillsboro.
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Antique Lamps
Ova! Marble Top Table
Round Marble Top Coffee Table
Oblong Marble Top Tables
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Circular Glass China Cabinets
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Used 2 & 3 pc. Bedroom Suites $29.50 up
9x12 Fibre Rugs $19.95
Book Cases — ... $12.50 up
Fireplace Sets $49.50 up
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ient,
more
safer its lot in a football
test.
The day of the extra point dudfng'carroil^Shelby, the^heli-
On Ducks. Quail
The season for hunting ducks
closes Tuesday and the season
for hunting quail will close at
sunset Thursday.
i
i
held.
The announcement by Erdelatz
came as a sharp blow to Aggie
hopes of obtaining a Fg
coach, and started the search
anew.
Erdelatz made his announce-
ment to newsmen in a room in
Memorial Student center after
conferring in a parked car out-
side the 5 ‘ ;
Groneman and Jack Finney of years ago and was announced as
Greenville, Tex., chairman of the
A&M board of directors selection
committee who led in obtaining
Erdelatz’ visit to the Aggieland
campus.
Made No Offer
“They have made no offer to
me and I don’t know whether -
they intend to,” the 44-year-old Tuesday morning.
Erdelatz said at a news confer- “
ence yesterday.
However, he answered with an
specialist, however, appears to
be gone. More time will be used
in perfecting the plays which 7
will produce the two-pointers, ;ng race of the Orange Bowl Na-
hence the kicker will be ignored. ' ’ - - ....
Of course there will always be
a gridder or two on any team
who is a natural placement kick-
er and he may be used from
time to time, but those two
points will look pretty big to a
team in the majority of situat-
ions henceforth on
gridirons.
would accept ■ the spot if it was
offered him and he was “happy”
with it.
Erdelatz, whose 1957 Navy
team boasted an 8-1-1 mark and
conquered Rice in the Cotton
Bowl, also said money was “ab-
solutely” not a factor, explaining
, he meant he was “not ijioney
ties that I have had in great hungry.”
The Navy coach entered the
A&M coaching picture when it
was revealed that the board of
directors selection committee,
headed by Jack Finney of Green-
ville, had contacted him last Fri-
day at Washington and arranged
the first visit.
Erdelatz Impressed
Erdelatz said he was impressed
by the size of Texas A&M and
that he was pleased to see it was
a military institution, and not co-
educational.
“The only connection I have
ever had with coaching has been
with all-male colleges,” he point-
ed out.
A chief factor for offer of the
coaching job to Erdelatz was
A&M’s lack of success over the
J a
successor to Paul (Bear) Bryant.
The parade of coaches to Ag-
gieland has included Henry (Red)
Sanders of UCLA, Duffy Daugh-
erty of Michigan State and My-
ers, plus Frank Leahy, who re-
student center with tired as Notre Dame coach four
& I
NO SOAP—Eddie Erdelatz, head football coach at
the U. S. Naval Academy, and three assistants are
shown boarding a plane in Washington to fly to Col-
lege Station, Tex., where he was under consideration
for the vacant coaching job at Texas A&M. Front to
rear: Erdelatz; Wayne Hardin; Steve Belichick, and
Ernie Jorge. Erdelatz turned down the Aggie post today.
(NEA Telephoto)
ing license.
Methods of taking fish are:
artificial bait, rod and reel, pole
and line, hand line, set line,
The only open season on any throw line and trotline. Two trot-
lines per person permitted. An
The season on squirrel in Johnson aggregate of not more than 100
County remains open the year hooks allowed per person at any
j TA.-... limit is 10. one time. Hooks on throw lines
and trotlines must be spaced at
least three* feet apart. No more
than 50 hooks allowed on any
one trot line. Contact your local
game warden for further details
on hunting and fishing regulat-
ions. Game Warden for this area
J. R. Hill, Cleburne, Texas, Phone
5-5218.
own
because “developments” didn’t affirmative nod when asked if he ' ——~=
warrant a session t„
Erdelatz’ name.
Began At Navy
Erdelatz said that he began his
coaching career at Navy and
intends to end it there.
Asked to name the chief factor
of his decision, Erdelatz replied:
“Well, I would say that the
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We were anxiously awaiting word from
the Texas Interscholastic League that Tex-
as schoolboy grid teams will adopt the
two-point conversion from scrimmage
rule change, which was made into a law
by the NCAA moguls at their recent
meeting in Philadelphia. The rule change
to our way of thinking, will be a great
boon to the grid sport in all respects. It
will enliven the game more than most of
us think at present. We agree with the
various coaches who think the extra point
kick, which will still count only one point, PROC
will eventually die from the universal grid picture.
The schoolboy gridders will benefit more by the rule
change than any other level of the grid sport, we think.
We disagree with those who think the new rule will ac-
tually produce more tie games in schoolboy circles. How
many schoolboy teams can score from the three-yard
line in only one play? Not many. Let's take a look. Only •'
two teams met by the Cleburne Yellow Jackets last sea- ,
son appeared capable of scoring in a single play from
that point. They were Palestine and Sweetwater. |
litre
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 93, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1958, newspaper, January 14, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1223501/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.