Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1979 Page: 7 of 14
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John Ledbetter
Jim m j Lewis
TACKLES
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Jeffrey Bois
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Sammy Taylor
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GUARDS
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Sport
Shack
was selected as one of the
tackles.
Junior quarterback Bill Boy
Bryant, running back Jeffrey
Boies and split end Sammy
Taylor were also among the
first team offensive selec-
tions. Bryant guided the team
to a nine and one year and
passed tv: over 1170 yards
J422 West L
Washington
Stephenville
CO MAN CHE-The Stephen-
ville junior varsity Jackets
will have to- be playing their
best ball today as they are set
, to meet the Comanche varsity
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' with Yuletide end refreshments
Thursday, December 13,1979
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Stephenville Savings & Loon Lobby
Sunday, Dec. 9,1979 1 p.m.to5p.m.
Refreshments will be served _ ,
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You Are
Cordially
Invited
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the first team backfield after
what looked like a disasterous
season for the 160 pound
junior. Injured early in the
year and expected to be out for
2372 Hmm
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Meriy Christmas
and —
Open House
the season, Boies came back
and played in all but three
games rashing for over 700
yards.
Sammy Taylor was a
unanimous choice as split end
on the first i team all district
after becoming one of the
favorite targets for Bryant
this fall. J-----1
DeLeon placed junior Jim-
my Lewis op the first team in
the backfield.
Listed among the first team
defense for Dublin was senior
secondary man Blake Reeder.
. DeLeon placed senior John
Ledbetter on the first team
defense.
Dublin Lions who were
listed on the second team of-
fense included center Darren
Daniel, a junior; flanker Rob-
by Duncan, a senior; and run-
ning back Garry King, a
DOWNMEN
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while carrying for another 300.
Bryant was a unanimous
choice as first team quarter-
back.
Jeffrey Boies was among •
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10A honor selections
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period (Feb. 15-March 15).’’ - -agent and acquired Chris » Thursday, reaching agree-
__■“ “ “* •—.—I -
The Atlanta Brakes, deter-
mined to^escape the National
League'west cellar in I960,
were No.l in the wheeling and
• dealing as the curtain lowered
on what has been, so far, one
of the dullest winter meetings
on record.
The Braves, who earlier had
signed Al Hrabosky as a free
Pope and D.L. Funderburgh
^’n^Ltais finished up with
only one loss of the season and
that was to district champion
San Saba. The ArmadiOos
represented the district weB
as they lost last week in the
quarterfinals to state defen-
ding champion China Springs.
The Courgar just edged the
Dillos 7-0 io continue the
defense of their state crown;
It A SELECTIONS
Offense
Bill Davis, Cross Plains
Devon Everett, San Saba
Ronnie Frisbie, San Saba
Otis Judkins, San Saba
Brad Jones, Early
Bobby Clark, San Saba
Jerry Palmore, Dublin
Rance Barnes, Early
Troy Kibler, San Saba
Sammy Taylor, Dublin
Mike Ledsome, Early
Moses Cisneroz, San Saba
James Adams, Early
Jeffrey Boies, Dublin
Tommy Koen, Bangs
Jimmy Lewis, DeLeon
Bill Boy Bryant, Dublin
Defense
Dennis Rumfield, Early
Johnny Sosa, San Saba
Tracy Smith, San Saba
Mark Lambes, Early
Troy Kibler, San Saba <
Kevin Land, San Saba
Moses Cisneroz, San Saba
Royce Sikes, Bangs
Carson Padgett, Goldthwaite
Rance Bames, Early
Blake Reeder, Dublin
Casey Pledger, San Saba
John Ledbetter, DeLeon
Mike Ledsome, Early
tonight in the winner’s bracket
‘ of the Comanche tournament.
The JV Jackets reached the
semi-finals by defeating the
junior varsity Indians 54 to 34
Thursday afternoon. The loser
' tonight will play for third
place in the tournament.
The Junior Varsity Jackets
built a 14 to 6 lead at the end of
the first quarter and were en-
joying a 29 to 12 margin at the
half. The Indian JVers shot
better in the third and fourth
quarters, but they were
unable* to get any serious
threat going against the
Jackets. —-i
♦ Gill Ayers led the Jackets in
shooting with 14 points. Col-
eman directed the Indians at-
tack with 12 points.
^fAYLOft
'RSMTAL
TIGHT END
SPLIT END
FLANKER -
RUNNINGBACKS
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Chambliss and Bill Nahorodny e ment on a five-player transac-
in trades, went at it again tion with the Texas Rangers.
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Convenient Drive-In Window Service
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HOWE OFFICE: 422 W. Washington, 965-3166
BRANCHES IN: Granbury, Weatherford, Dublin, Hico, Glen Rose
_ _ a SA!• -1 _ . . 4* — •
junior who finished with 627
yards rushing. DeLeon placed
I sophomore Jeff Fields on the
second team at offensive
guard.
In the second team defense,
DeLeon placed junior David
Stokes at end and senior Jerry
Walker at downlineman.
Receiving honorable men-
tion from Dublin was Gary
Bear on offense and Robby
Duncan, Tim Taylor, Lee
■v_- ■ '
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Friday, December 7,1979
PublirL DeLeon well represented
„ San Saba leads Distr
The Staff Invites Everyone
to the
Grand Opening
— Of Its l\lew Facilities
at 150 River Ngrth Boulevard in Stephenville
On
DUBLIN—The Dublin Lions,
who finished the season in se-
cond place behind district
champion San Sabi,-were well
represented on the Dictrict
10A All District team released
recently.
Although the Armadillos
claimed the most number of.
positions on the honor team,
the Lions placed four on the
first team offense and another
pick on the first team defense.
DeLeon, after finishing with a
disappointing year, placed
two on the first team selec- -
tions. ",
Leading the Lions on the
first team offense were three
. Dublin juniors and one senior.
Jerry Palmore, a 215 pounder,
was the only Lions senior on
the first team offense and he
1 T; -
' / • first three days, the tempo
, picked up Thursday with tour
trades involving 15 players.
Three of the agreements were
reached during the evening
dinner hour.
Slugging outfielder Jeff Bur-
roughs, the American
I League’s Most Valuable
♦ Player in 1974,rright-handed
I pitcher Doyle Alexander and
r outfielders Al Cowens and
Willie Mays Aikens were the
top figures in club exchanges.
“There’s been a little action
and there could be quite a
flurry on the final day before
everyone heads home,”, one
West Coast club executive
said. “You just can’t predict
anything. I think a lot of clubs
are moving slowly because of
the second interleague trading
To beat midnight deadline
Major league brass does fast talking
TORONTO (AP)-With the
minutes ticking away,,
baseball’s major league
brass, slow to act most of the
week, talked feverishly today
in an attempt to beat the in-
terleague trading deadline at
midnight in the windup of the
annual winter meetings.
After just two deals in the
SPORTS
WORLD
A number of pro athletes
have tried their luck at com-
peting in two sports over the
years Several of em have
been major league baseball
players who ve tried their skill
on the pro bowling tour
One of the most recent was
former Texas Ranger and New
York Yankee slugger BILL
SUOAKIS The most runs
ever scored in the NINTH
inning of a.modern major
league baseball game is 13.
The Angela established the
mark Sept 14. 1978 at the
Texas Rangers expense and
embarrassment In an
oddity, however, the Rangers
had shutout the Angels m four
of the six previous game» at
Arlington Stadium
SHORT SUBJECTS
How many native Puerto
Rican pitchers m the majors
have won 20 games m a year’
Just one - ED FIGUEROA of
the Yankees -.- who achieved
that mark Sept 30. 1978
Cleveland certainly held a
monopoly on the old All-
America Football Conference
which competed against the
NFL from4$46-1949 Led
by quarterback OTTO
GRAHAM Cleveland won all
four title games
........
NAME GAME
No. a jaw has nothing to
do with killer sharks Rather
it s a BILLIARDS term which
refers to the pocket opening on
a table
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For your Christmas shopping we
have western shirts, downy vests
and coats for boys, men and women,
childrens clothes, coats and vests.
We also have belts, womens
Wranglers, shirts, sweaters and
pants. -'
Braml-n-lrwi
Western Stere
Hwy. 281 North 96AA501
Livestock Sale Barn
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Doggett, Denver. Stephenville Empire-Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 111, No. 97, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1979, newspaper, December 7, 1979; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284047/m1/7/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.