Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1954 Page: 6 of 10
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Tuesday, September IL 1954
Er
TEN GAMES SLATED FOR
COUNTY GRID TEAMS
4
Farmers, Texans
d
Vie In Top Tilt
For 6th Time
California 37-19 in
who
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"33
DOORS WITH FRAMES
•a. $7.50
•a. $4.50
aa. $1.50
EAGLES BUCKLE
We
DOWN TO WORK
PTTSBURG
$
Corne
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plete 12, nine of them long enough |
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And what held back the Eagle
Fish Kisses, Runs
ground game?
(wer You TWO-WAY Fly Control
Win $25,000
For Used Car
West Side Square
Dial C-2565
Bargains
Insecticide
HARPOOL SEED HOUSE
that will open
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
• APPLIANCES FOR NATURAL, BUTANE b PROPANE
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our Hea
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2T
Queen
SPCED
Warren Spahn
Wins 20 Games
-A CONVENIENT LOAN-
Easily Repaid Out of Monthly Incoma
Shake-Up To lie
Made in Welters
Top Batters May
Meet Iu Series
It’s wrong to harpoon a right
j whale. This species is protected by
international agreement.
for first downs.
So one of the subjects for study
Closeout Specials
Government Surplus
BUILDING MATERIALS
was the lack of sufficient drill on
switchover plays — the situation
the team faces when it lines up to
find a shifted opponents’ defense
3
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Telephone C-7923
ASK US TODAY O
for Du Pont 27
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NEW YORK IT) - Nashua, the
colt Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons thinks
will be a top contender for Ken-
tucky Derby - Preakness - Belmont
triple crown honors next spring,
was favored today in the $25,000-
added Cowdin Stakes at Aqueduct.
Twelve 2-year-olds were entered
for the six and one-half furlong
dash, which will provide the last
major New York test for colts
aiming at the $100,000-plus Bel-
mont Futurity Oct. 9.
Nashua, owned by the Belair
Stud of William Woodward Jr. will
be ridden by Eddie Arcaro and
has high weight of 124 pounds.
Nashua, winner of four of his
five races, including the Hopeful,
Juvenile and Grand Union Hotel
Stakes, has earned $93,350. He can
pass the ! 100,000 mark by winning
the Cowdin, which may gross $30,-
525.
0
All materials to be sold cheap-
must vacate government prop-
arty Quickly. ACT NOW.
Outside glass doors
with screens
inside doers with
frames
LU.-1! -ttX
Eutvnes
improve the second line of defense
in pass coverage.
ECONOMY SALVAGE CO.
2S01 Fort Worth Avenue
Dallas, Texas — Ph. Yale-4900
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Back of Post Office
Central 6224
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11.
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LEOUSE PAINa
WINDOWS
Complete with Frames
Triple windows, 6-light
P*
points, based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3 2-1
basis.
1. Oklahoma (56)
And Houses
Must Be Sold Immediately
this week and next will be how to 1
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I
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i
2. Notre Dame (11)
3 Maryland (9) ..
4Texas,(3)
9. Georgia Tech (2)
•.Illinois ......
7. Michigan State
8. UCLA (2)
9. Mississippi (1»
10. (tie) Baylor ...
10. (tie)* Wisconsin
12. Iowa .............
19. Bice .............
14. Texas Tech (1)
fly control because fever sprays
are needed. It acta quickly ... and
it lasts!
• iasv to usi—Comes as concen-
trated wettable powder, mixes
readily with water. Four-pound
package makes 12 gallons of spray
—enough to treat about 6000 sq. ft.
of surface.
•SPICIAL DU FONT SOSMULATIOn'
contains both methoxychlor and
lindane for best results with least
bother and expense.
.....375
......273
.....237
..... 232
______152
......142
......142
......118
...... 85
...... 76
One factor, Mitchell explained, Nashua Due To
"A COMPLETE
EASY WORK
these hot summer days with
THI MtW
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Domestic Notes
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)-
The West Virginia University foot-
hall squad reports some domestic
notes, rather than a new T forma-
tion. Halfback Eddie Dugan and
tackle Jerry Urda were married.
I as a knockler and a palm ball
MILWAUKEE —The first left- and those things, then I’ll know
handed pitcher in National League 1 ve had it.
history ever to win 20 ganes in
six different seasons figures to
keep right on going.
After Two Upsets
NEW YORK (—The welter-
weight rankings were due for a
shakeup today following upset vic-
tories scored last night by unrank-
ed Hector Constance and Luther
Rawlings over members of the top
ten in television tussles.
Constance, a 26-year-old sharp-
shooter from Trinidad, won a aplit
10-round decision over 1-3 favored
Chico Varona, fourth-ranking 147-
pounder from Cuba, at Eastern
Parkway Arena.
Asso
The
York
in the
tomor
proba
Fori
magn
st tiled
tioned
th h
trees
doesn
The
the o
sands
ne
ledger is the need for improved ■
defense against shorter passes. s
The Rebs didn't connect with any !
deep tosses, nor did they score
Warren Spahn, only the fourth j
National League hurler in modern
annals to hit the 20 mark that
many times, said yesterday after
posting a 6-2 win over Cincinnati
for the Milwaukee Braves that he
thought he’d do even better next
season. The triumph over the Red-
legs gave Spahn a 1954 mark of
20-12.
"I feel I can win maybe 25 next I
year if everything goes right," he
said. "I think any good pitcher
ought to win 20 games a year if
he’s with a good ball club."
Spahn, 33 years old last April
and ar old, man as major league
pitchers go, pooh poohed any idea
that he is nearing the end of the
line.
"No, I don't think I’m getting
old,’ he said. "Why should I? I’m
still throwing as good as I ever did
and I’m a lot smarter than when
I was a kid, too. My arm is just
as good as it ever was and I still
throw only standard stuff. When
I get so I have to use such stuff
in early season to work on last-
minute signal checks at the line
of scrimmage, the North Texas
coach indicated.
They'll get more drill on this,
and plenty of work on better tack-
ling, since several long Ole Miss
gains came after Eagle defenders
had apparently nailed down the
ball carriers.
Another concern in the NTSC
camp will be the progress made by
fullback Gene Bahnsen in recover-
ing from a leg injury. The three-
letter senior missed all but 11
plays of Friday’s game after pull-
ing a leg muscle, and will be side-
lined for some time.
While the North Texans are idle
this Saturday, Mississippi South-
ern will open its home season
against Louisiana Tech in Hatties-
burg. The Southerners scored their
second consecutive upset over Ala-
bama last week, 7-2.
through the air. But they did com- '
NURSES
WANTED
Nursing is a proud proession-—-one
that offer s rich reward* beyond
many other advantages. The trained
Professional or Practical nurse mer-
its recognition and appreciation in
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help is needed most. Nursing pro-
vide* a good education, daily associ-
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• assured income. For women under
50, there are almost unlimited op-
portunities in Practical Nursing.
For high school graduates under 35,
there are equally fine opportunities
in Professional Nursing.
for information writs Nursing Careers
in core of your local postmaster
hbliiluJ at a public twice in co-
opertion with The Advertising Council
1 IONO-LASTINO CONTROL—Kills
stable flies, houseflies and many
other insects for as long as 6 to 8
weeks, from one spray application
on walls and ceilings of stables,
barns and premises.
2 QUICK KILL—Flleg and mosqui-
toes drop as you watch them. And
you also get those that come in
later because the effective killing
action lasts for weeks on surfaces
you’ve sprayed.
-and all these other adventages:
• safi—Contains two effective in-
gredients, both approved and
recommended by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture for use in
dairy barns and milk houses.
• ICONOMIC AL _ Provides low - cost
The NTSC Eagles buckled down
Monday to two weeks of work on
< the lessons they absorbed in their
35-12 defeat by powerful Missis-
sippi last Friday.
As a result of the game experi-
ence and the open weekend ahead,
Coach Odus Mitchell predicted his
squad will be smoother and oper-
ate with more poise when their
home opener with Mississippi
Southern rolls around on Oct. 2.
He pointed out that the Eagles
simply weren’t as far along with
their gridiron lessons as were the
Ole Miss Rebels, one reason for
the North Texas defest. Another
good reason, of course, was that
the Mississippian* possess one of
the finest clubs in the country.
Mitchell was surprised at the
HARRODSBURG, Ky. (AP)-Ed
Reed and Hollie Chilton take the
fishermen’s prize on this story
about the one that "got away”—
They were fishing on Salt River
when up swam a bass weighing
about three pounds.
The bass leaped out of the wa-
ter. smacked the startled Reed in
the kisser, then swam away.
""2 '
,1 .
[ 1:
BELL3w(IINA/CO.
PNONI ?96 AUSTIN 4 M'NINKIS |
.°URN‛PUTATIONVOI II » 1 icrion J
Top Twenty
NEW YORK U_The University
of Oklahoma, ranked right behind
Notre Dame in pre-season fore-
casts, reigned today as the No. 1
college football team in the coun-
try pending returns from all the
maAAGmnd
PreeEES
Sad Bud Wilkinson’s Sooners,
SPECIAL PRICES ON
SECOND-HAND LUMBER
NEW DOUBLE SINK with
metal trim ........ ea. $21.30
Denton's Broncos battle high-
ranked Garland in a game at
Bronco stadium Friday night. The
Brones lost their opener to Arling-
ton while Garland took the mea
sure of McKinney 26-7 last week.
In one of the top county games,
Lewisville’s Farmers will play
host to Northwest's Texans in a
battle of unbeaten teams. The
Farmers have racked up easy wins
over Frisco 34-6 and Sanger 26
0 in their two outings. Northwest
opened its season last week with
a 20-13 win over Grapevine.
Frisco’s Coons will be looking
for their first win when they bump
heads with Van Alstyne at Van
Alstyne Friday night The Coons
have dropped both of their prev
ious games. Last week they were
stomped 18-64 by Plano and drop
ped a 34-6 decision to Lewisville
the previous week. Sanger also will
be seeking to taste of victory when
it travels to Boyd. Boyd tied Bry-
son 0-0 in its initial tilt, but drop-
ped a 19-7 setback last week.
NTSC’s Eagles will take a week
off from their work to get ready
for their Oct. 2 date with Missis
sippi Southern here.
24 "x24" glass
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EAGLES ARE REALLY FLYING
IN GRID PLAY THIS YEAR
NTSC’s football squad will travel more than 5,000 mile*
aboard chartered Braniff International Airway* plane* to clash
with rival* at Chattanooga, Tenn., Columbus, Miss., and Phoenix,
Arii., J. T. Krieger, district sales menager for the airline at
Dallas announced today. Total flying time for the four round
trips will be approximately 20 hours.
Included in the list is the Eagles’ trip to Memphis, Tenn.,
over the weekend, when they met Mississippi’s Rebels. The squad
left Dallas Friday morning for the game that evening and re-
turned Saturday. Flying time for the 846-mile round trip was
3 hours and 40 minutes.
On Oct. 14, the Eagles will fly to Chattanooga for their meet
with Chattanooga college's eleven that night. The team will re-
turn to Dallas the next day. This 1,388-mile round trip will
require five hours and 45 minutes.
Third on the aerial calendar will be a trip via Braniff to
Columbus for a game with Mississippi State. Round trip flying
time for this 1,052-mile trip will be four hours. Fourth on the
Eagles' schedule of games played away from home will be a
Nov. 13 clash with Arizorfa State at Phoenix. The team will de-
part Dallas Nov. 12 and return home Nov. 14. This 1,760-mile
round trip will require seven hours of flying time.
To data, Braniff has made arrangements to transport foot-
ball teams 90,000 miles during the three-month period and still
other charters are anticipated.
Some of the advantages influencing the increasing trend to
air travel for football squads, according to Krieger, are the
elimination of travel fatigue and the opportunity for extra prac-
tice or rest for the teams in the territory of the enemy prior to
the engagements.
WE PAY BY CHECK AT OUR HOUSE!
• CoNVENIENT? Yes, indeed!
• ECONOMICAL? Positively!
• Try A Checking Account With Us -
First State Bank of Denton
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
=,
2
FARMER GROUND ATTACK—Northwest’s Texans are due to get a taste of Lewis-
ville’s Farmers’ ground attack when the two teams meet at Lewisville Friday night.
-Fhe Farmers have picked up 556 yards on the ground in their first two games. Here
Dan Tally, junior fullback, drives for yardage against the Sanger Indians- The Farm-
ers blanked the Indians 26-0 for their second win of the year. (Record-Chronicle
Staff Photo by Mary Ann Jennings)
\
unexpected quality of the NTSC
passing game.
"We were a lot better in the air
plan I thought we would be,” he
observed. "I thought that both
Don Baker and Jack Hays looked
good in their passing form.”
The Eagles picked up 177 yards
passing and 105 on the ground.
Baker flipped a short toss to half-
back Tommy Runnels, who scored
on a 63-yard scamper, and Hays
pitched a perfect one to halfback
John Snead for 52 yards — two of |
the longest plays of the game.
On the opposite side of the aerial I
that spells trouble for the'play A 1. ( I
that was called in the huddle. | Awn htolzag
The boys hadn’t had enough time UUVVMIII Old Ik Vo
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THE DENTON RECORD-CHRON I C L E
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NEW YORK IP— Willie Mays of
the New York Giants and Cleve-i
land’s Bobby Avila probably will I
bring league-leading batting aver-
ages into the 1954 World Series.
Mays took over the National
League’s top spot last night with
a 3-for-5 performance against
Brooklyn, giving him a .344 mark.
Meanwhile, Duke Snider of the
Dodgers, the pace-setter since
June 20, went hitless in three tries
and dropped to .340.
By HANK BILYEU
Record-Chronicle Staff Writer
County gridders will have a busy
week end, with 10 games on tap.
Starting things off Thursday
night will be Pilot Point, who goes
to Era for a game. The Bearcats
hold a 1-1 mark this year They
beat Callisburg 41-0 in the opener,
but last week lost to Muenster 6
25. Era, along with Callisburg and
Muenster, are members of Distrct
10-B. The ’Cats are in District 10-
A.
In other games Thursday night,
Prosper plays host to Pickton in
its six-man grid opener, while Ce-
lina also opens its grid year with
a game at Palmer. Celina and
Prosper are both members‘of 6-
man District 14 B.
Denton High School’s Pony squad
meets the Garland "B" team
Thursday night in their second
game of the year. The Ponies pick-
ed up a win in (heir initial game
with a 12-6 decision over Arling-
ton. Junior High School’s Colts will
be looking for their second win
when they meet Arlington’s junior
high team Thursday afternoon. The
Colts edged Adamson of Dallas 13-
0 last week.
their opener, were all alone at the
top of the first weekly Associated
Press poll of the season. The na-
tion’s sports writers and sports-
casters gave them 56 first-place
votes, good for 789 points.
Notre Dame, which will get its
’ baptisn of fire under Terry Bren-
nan against Texas Saturday, was
I ranked second with 613 points. The
Irish were followed, in order, by
| Maryland, Texas, Georgia Tech,
Illinois,- Michigan State, UCLA,
Mississippi, Baylor and Wisconsin
—the latter two tied for tenth.
Georgia Tech, which was sixth
in the pre-season poll, moved past
IHinois, 'which hasn’t played yet,
on the basis of its crushing 26-8
victory over Tulane. That was the
only change of any importance
over the pre season poll.
The top 10 teams with first place
votes in parentheses and total
N(1/K
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 43, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 21, 1954, newspaper, September 21, 1954; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1430899/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.