Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1966 Page: 2 of 10
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KIMBELLS
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ISCUITS
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Atlanta Pleased with Player Stock
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Loyola, Oklahoma City
Closer to NCAA Bid
$490 _ $5 00
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HOME OF BOTANY 600
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... . as-
sistant general manager of the
1961 wound upwith a 3-11 mark
Pete Zozellt and
the other NFL owners went along
5:30
UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW
National Hockey League of-
ficial Frank Udvari is liter-
ally on top of this action.
Actually, he was dodging
some quick, moving players .
and climbed the glass bar-
ricade.
VHIangv* n. St. Borwvtntvr* <1
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Georgia M. Auburn J4
Mils. St. «t. Mississippi 74
ya. Tech a, The Cttadel *1 .
Tenn, state let. Puerto »fcan National* 0
MIOWBST
Loyola ill. 77. Oayton 72
Xavier, Ohio r
T0M0 71, Sot
Evanavllle U.
— at running back"- -
Bright Rookie*
His receivers would be Neal
Petties and Hawkins Of Balti-
more, Bill Martin of Chicago,
Lamar Tech Adds Sports
BEAUMONT, Tex. <XH — Base-
ball and swimming will be added
to Lamar Tech’s 1967 intercollegi-
ate athletic program, the college
said Wednesday. It last played
baseball in 1953.
song, a
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SINGER
SPECIAL
Rog. Price 11».$I<aq *q
THIS WMK OHLY
Call Glen Haley
Your SlnOtr ReoreeenWWb
WO 5-2603
AFTSR 1:20 P.M.
Si !
and scored an impressive 77-72
victory over the Dayton Flyers,
another leading independent. It
was Loyola’s 19th victory against
two defeats.
The Oklahoma City Chiefs also
won impressibly on the road. They,
came from 12 points back to de-
feat West Texas 87-80 at Canyon,
Tex. It was the Chiefs’ 16th in a
row, their 14th victory in their last
15 games and upped their season
record to 20.3.
Penn State, Virginia Tech and
Temple similarly kept alive their
hopes for a postseason tournament
bid.
Penn State 144, rolled over West
Hecker outlined his personnel
on a blackboard depth chart,
showing an offensive unit with
Ctarldge at quarter, Ernie Wheel-
wright of New York or Junior
Coffey of Green Bay at fullback
and Perry Lee Dann of Dallas,
Dan Lewis of Washington or
Randy Johnson of San Francisco
Don’t
forgot...
every
litter
bit ■
hurts
a---e es-
L'Oui wiavni ^gggg • • • wna tn# WB)
keep streets, highways Utter-free.
KEEP AMERICA KAUTIFUI
l*h|iwhm* ft* 46 ^atelias fta
wv •••*••** mu ■ pwm eve Vex— NS
eretlon with Tbe Adwrtltlnc Council.
ing up the Tucson touman
are , _$■‘‘ '
er, both in South
ries of matches.
By TED MEIER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Chicago Loyola and Oklahoma
City, two of the nation's top inde-
pendents, have moved closer to
their objective of landing a bid to
next month’s NCAA tournament
that determines the national col-
legiate basketball champion.
The Loyola Ramblers, fourth-
ranked nationally in this peek's
Associated
COFFEE maxwell..™™
SNOWDRIFT .?
Paper Says Houston
Will Get NFL Team
ciation, last summer sold out his
controlling interest in the Associa-
tion to Roy Hofhelnz. The Associa-
tion holds a 40-year lease on the
Harris County domed stadium and
also owns the baseball Houston As-
tros of the National League.
The Post said other names men-
tioned as possible owners of the
Houston franchise, if granted,
were oilman John Mecom Jr. and
geologist George Mitchell.
Houston already is the home of
the American Football League
Houston Oilers who play in the 70,-
000-seat Rice University Stadium.
The Oilers had originally announc-
ed they would play in the domed
stadium but Oiler owner K. S.
(Bud) Adams and Hofhelnz could
not agree on rental terms and Ad-
ams signed a five year lease with
Rice. ■ -1
— J- *Hen Sherman, chairman of
oi on Other the loe$l bMrd, Mid Clay’s name
I to artM thru WOulfl hs near .06 top, since he is
24 years old and unmarried. Sher-
man implied Clay would be called
when the quota is received.
“The quota must be filled within
10 days,” Sherman said Wednes-
day.
The Selective Service allows an
inductee 10 days after his ohier for
induction to appeal his selection,
in Clay’s ease, an appeal would,
be made to the Kentucky Selective
Service Appeal Board at Frank-
fort.
Clay’s intimates are keeping
hands oft, letting the heavyweight
champion make his own decision
on a possible appeal.
Clay hasn’t said whether he wifi
appeal.
Clay twice was rejected because
he failed to make passing grades
on the draft's mental examina-
tions. The standards since have
been lowered below Clay’s level,
because of manpower demands of
-
Dallas Cawboys' PR Man
Named Genoral Manager
DALLAS O - Larry Karl, di-
rector of public relations foi
Dallas Cowboys since I960, was
named assistant general manager
of the National Football League
team Wednesday.
His successor as public relations
will be Al Ward, publicity director
of the American Football League.
Huckabay-Millsap
To Play at TSC
Gym Friday Night
r District 16-B champion Huckabajr
and 12-A winner Millsap will clash
Friday night at 8 p.m. in the Tar-
leton State College gym in a prac-
tice game. Admission will be .75
for adults and .35 for students.
COech James Boynton's Hucka-
bay quint nipped Lipan 64-58 Tues-
day night to win the tight 16-B
race, while Millsap edged Spring-
town 57-54 for their district title.
Huckabay finished the regular sea-
son with a 27-8 record and the In-
dians will be priming for a Mon-
day night- regional playoff game
against 15-B champ Graford, also
in the TSC gym.
Millsap paced by all-state candi-
date Ronnie Hearne, lost only seven
games during the season.
d includes Dudley Wy
i-year-old thirdyear pro
er, Wyo., who rotted in
birdie putts on the back
,ay to win the to,000 first
prize in the Phoenix Open.
Dickinson, taking pain pills daily
for his chronic back ailment, led
for three rounds at Phoenix He
slipped to a two-over-par 73 on the
HOUSTON LP — The Houston
Post says oilman Bob Smith be-
lieves Houston will receive a Na-
tional Football League franchise
in 1967.
However, the newspaper said
Smith is not sure he wants to be
part of it. A
The Post quoted a source close
to Smith as saying:
“Mr. Smith believes that Hous-
ton will get the franchise, but he
thinks it’s still up In the air. He
doubts that the NFL has settled on
Houston, but he thinks it eventual-
ly will and that the city will be re-
presented in the NFL in 1967. But
his other business interests and
his age might dictate Mr. Smith
getting involved in another sports
operation.”
Smith, 73, once chairman of the
board of the Houston Sports Asso-
Bob Jencks of Washington, Dale
Messer of San Francisco and
Red Mack of Pittsburgh.
Among the brightest rookies
acquired in the college draft or
signed as free agents are Tom
Nobis, All-America linebacker
from Texas; halfbacks Bill Wol-
ski and Nick Rassas and end
——Phil Sheridan of Notre Dame and
quarterbacks Bandy Johnson at
Texas A & I, Steve Sloan of Ala-
bama and Tom Hodges of Vir-
ginia.
with the thinking of the Cowboys
and the Vikings.
“I feel, with the stocking pro-
gram and the rookies Atlanta has
signed, they are in much better
position than either Dallas or
Minnesota at the start,” said
Roselle.
Vince Lombardi, coach and
general manager of the champion
Green Bay Packers put it this
way:
'“They are very well stocked,
far better than anyone thought
they would be at the time”.
The Falcons were stocked Wed-
nesday with 42 experienced play-
ers from NFL rosters. They aver-
aged 26.2 years old and about
3Mi years pro experience. 7>e
Falcons also have 22 rookies and
a large number of free agents,
making a total of 94 players.
ClarMge Is QB, New
“I am very pleased," said
Coach Norb Hecker of Atlanta.
“We have a fine group of de-
fensive backs and defensive line-
men.
“The big surprises to me were
Dennis Claridge of Green Bay,
Alex Hawkins of Baltimore, Lar-
ry Benz and Bobby Franklin of
Cleveland and Maury Youmans
of Dallas.
“As of now, Claridge is my
quarterback. I think he is a great
prospect.”
The league never has announc-
ed any financial figures on the
Atlanta franchise, but it is re-
ported owner Rankin Smith put
up $8.5 million to get the team;
It is understood that $50,000
goes into the league treasury as
a franchise fee, and the rest is
divided among the other 14 clubs
over a period of years. That
would give each team about
$600,000. As each gave up three
players, it could be figured at
$200,000 a man.
Offensive Lineup Listed
The Falcons took 23 offensive
players and 19 defensive men
from the established clubs. Ac-
cording to league compilations,
22 of the players have held start-
ing jobs in the NFL although not
all in 1965.
tod to
’. wttn even
them regu
■ 1W WBs
PALM BEACH, Fla. UH — The
Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota
Vikings agree that the newly
stocked Atlanta Falcons fared
better than they did as National
Football League expansion fran-
chises in I960 and 1961.
“I .would like to have had that
group when we started,” said
Tex Schramm, generat manager
of the Cowboys, who finished
their first season in i960 with an
0-11-1 record.
“They are better off than
were," said John Thompson.
**«P0*._._: ______ „w
Vttttftig, whose first team in
J—. JTd .ilXXJa . v.-xe* Tir — '
Commisriofter
ing pros tried their putter* on the
Tucson National Golf Coerta’S
giant, twisting greens and veteran
m Jr., tested his
in th^r” rouBd
Virginia 108-81 for its 25th straight
home-court victory. Virginia Tech,
17-4, downed The Citadel on the
road 67-61. Temple, 18-5, crushed
Fordham 91-74 in the opener of a
doubleheader at the Palestra in
Philadelphia. Villanova routed St.
Bonaventure 93-81 in the second
game behind Bill Melchionni'a 44
points, his career high for one
game.
... Chicago Loyola, the only team in
Associated Press poll, JWadeiJ t|e AP Ttm Ten to play Wednas-
DaVtoh, Ohio, Wednesday night day, weatlfered a furious late ral
ly by Dayton. A sellout crowd of
5.880 cheered as the Flyers, be-
hind by 12 pointe at 68-56, cut the
deficit to one point at 73-72 In the
last minute. The Ramblers held
on as Jim Coleman converted
twice from the foul line and Doug
Wardlaw scorad l . ‘
the final buzzer.
Cassius Clay May Hear Call
From Louisville Board Today
| faced today What million* of prdi-
F nhry young meu fai
3 Rays- * possible rail
the military draft.
Clay’s draft board, Local Board
47, waa to meet, with Clay’s name
ambtig those expected to be re-
classified 1-A, the top classifica-
tion level. Clay currently is draft
exempt, with a 1-Y ratUiM
Should he be reclassified, Clay’s
name would go on the list of those
eligible -7£o satitfy Louiwllle s
-- —— r-----
Big Names Absent .
Tariq Pros Tut GmM
tarpets st Tscsai Open
TUCSON, Ariz. Ml - Golf tour- cut at Phoenix, Ma fir* U.S. tour-
ing pros tried their putter* on the ney of the year, etedft* • J*11"
- -- - - rough for increased difficulty.
Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper and
Ken Venturi, who all finished hack
in the pack at Phoenix, are pass-
---rttpnf
-W—r— DU
Jack Nicklau* and Gary Play-
• ‘ ~ 'h Africa for a se-
flnal day, but still nailed down the
$5,000 second-place money.
He had said he would skip the
Tucson Open, then changed his
mind “J hope I’m not making *
mistake,” he said Wednesday.
"The back’s a little better, but I
probably shouldn’t be pteying. I
just hope I don’t do any perma-
nent damage."
The 7J»0-yard course is play-
ing tougher than it did la* year
when lefty Bob Charles blistered
it for a 17-under-par 271.
Charles, back to defend his title,
doesn't anticipate the same kind
erf scoring. . ,
Basketball
Scoreboard
■AST
Tempi* *1. Fwdham 74
Bowdoln M,
P«nn Sl*l» Iw,
Vermont M. MkHMebury 47
SOUTH
Maryland 71, Virginia 64
Georgia *3, Auburn 74
Mita. St. M, Miaalaaippl 74
ya, Tech a. The Citadel *1
Tenn. C— -----:
MICMTIST
’ W
..ling Green 64
St. JeMbh a. Ind. 74
SOUTHWiST
Okla. CHy U. W. Tex. SI. W
**• werr
Air Force H, Valparaiso 4*
I
c
*
_ i
303 CAN
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FOR RENT
—1---—
LOCAL HOT HOUSE
VINE RIPENED
TOMATOES
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47«
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t SAI
10M W.’
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BANQUET
DINNERS
I MRF—CHICKEN—TURKBY
HOME MADE
Bar-B-Q
Lb. 98c
-----------—Atoi___
«a29c
303 CAN 19c
Lb. 79c
.__________________c_____________
MORTONS “
fe- ■ -
CAMPHRE
TAMALES
___
KIMBELLS CUT
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MORTONS
(REAM PIES
---
HOME-MADE
Potato Salad
Lb. 35c
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Ws
The Gemini Four continued their
winning way in Hico Mixed League
bowling Wednesday night with a
4-0 sweep over Salmon’s Depart-
ment Store and five point margin
in team standings. The F-W Ranch
and H*s Beens divided 2-2 with the
Dayton-Hafer Go-fers and Shannon
Bowl Weevils hitting a 2-2 stand-
off The Drop Outs whipped the
Rebels 4-0..
Jack Goodman ripped the 200-
per-game average with a 201-189-
211-601 total for the men. Jim
Jameson got a 218 game, Ray Kel-
ler 206 and Paul Hamilton 201.
Monette Dove rattled the pins with
a 242 game and a 559 total for the
women. Marilynn Johanson carded
a 206 game.
Team Standing*
Gemini Four . ...v
Salmon's '. ..^1.
Drop Out*
Bowl Weevils .
Rebels
F-W Ranch ;
Go-fers
Has Beens
A
r
BOWLING
MEWS
.6
I
Also
r—-BY SWORN SURVEY:——*
"253 SOLID LAUGHS!
2
Thursday, February 17, 1966
STEPHENVILLE DAILY EMPIRE
Stephenville, Texas
WALTDISNEY
OOMnWMcGUREwFESS PARKER
OKOWUB*
MAJESTIC
Show Opens Every Day at 2 p.m.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
-They challenged the wildernessjj^
andoonqueredadream!
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feature:
OF THEIR
FUNNIEST
, MOMENTS!
u
dStafommt: “253 SOLID LAUGHS
HOLDS THE RECORD FOR LAUGH
LNY COMEDY WE HAVE MEASURED
ARS OF EXPERIENCEI”- Gtorgt Fint
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McCullough, Gordon. Stephenville Daily Empire (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 120, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1966, newspaper, February 17, 1966; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1351241/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.