Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1958 Page: 6 of 33
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#
Bhnday,May11, 1958
■PM
For MVC Honors
g
2
"t
of 200 feet, 11 inches set last year.
face of a 2-miles-per-hour wind.
fastest time
Norton.
Before Fall-Martin
Outdoors
IN DISTRICT 7.AAAA WAR
NEW TEAMS
Errors plagued the
Eaves’ crew hit the road again
r
St. Louls
Aim Creed of-Opelousas, La., the crown .If they drop one then a
JACK
MEREDITH
ERRORS COSTLY
on the chin from Irving 7-2 on the
i
i)
ST. LOUIS u—St. Louis’ Vine-
FLOWERS
tying i
as the
r
E
"""K
three-game losing streak.
Tigers 3. A’s 2
/
. Braves 5. Reds 3 .
MILW
BALTIMORE U—Three walks,
,m,h
___*
AUTO INSURANCE
SAVE MONEY • ENJOY MOTOR ।
I
MS
*
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
Bad Weather Delay Is
Effecting Loop Race
Thursday to trounce Sherman 4-2.
Again it was the crafty Ashby who
chalked up the win. throwing a
4
4
s
5
6%
1117 LAGUNA
P.O. BOX 642
DU2-4821
n
it
of catcher Dale Brown. It was his
second homer of the year , over
the 320-foot left field fence.
- -
-K
We invite You .
To Consult Us
< On Your Plans
the
year’s
esmost
WHITEY FORD
. . Hit With Pitch
Cougars Take
Links Crown
/ Let the wonderful
thermal waters banish
all your aches and pains
a wild throw into center field by
Boston pitcher Tom Brewer and
two looping singles, all in the
sixth inning, gave Baltimore a 5
to 2 win over the Red Sox Satur-
day.
M
tvs
2
4
5%
6%
a
Arlington .....
Grand Prairie
Wichita Falls
Sherman .......
Denison .....
Irving
owtwi ... ...
UF
AMLRICAN LEAGUE
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478
.471
MS
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.635
.set
Pet.
.700
.636
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.300
.500
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/ HOT ‘
/ SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS.
Will be far from last
_________— which caus-
Martin's headaches dur-
The recent week-layoff because
of rains had various—but interest-
ing-effects on the outlook in Dis-
trict 7-AAAA’s wanning high school
baseball campaign, which should
declare a champion by Tuesday.
For some the rains and layoff
proved disheartening, but for oth-
ers. such as Denton and Grand
Prairie, the rest was all they need-
ed to find winning combinations.
District leader Arlington, which
seemingly had the championship in
the proverbial bag Tuesday after
its narrow 6-4 victory over Wich-
ita Falls, faltered both Wednesday
and Friday and now must turn on
the pressure to insure the title.
MARK DWINDLES
Arlington started things off by
running its won-lost mark to 7-1
after the Coyotes' win in Wichita
Falta. but saw the record dwin-
dle to 7-3 after its 44 defeat to
Sherman Wednesday and 6 5 defeat
to Grand Prairie Friday.
With two more makeup games
to play -Monday and Tuesday, the
Colts must win both to clinch the
AT LOOP MEET
MVC Ruling
Bans Frosh
run, set by three first place run-
ners. Top man was Don Loadman
of Houston with a 4:13.4- Jerry
Austin 7, Houston 1.
San Antonie 3, Tuls 1.
Smartt of Houston just missed a
record in the two mile, coming in
in 9:19.5.
Houston made its big surge with
12 points in the mile run and sev-
I"
WICHITA, Kan. - Paced by
three of its players who led the
entire field in individual perform-
ances, the University of Houston
walked off with its third straight
Missouri Valley golf champion-
ship here Friday — an amazing
40 strokes ahead of runner-up
NTSC.
With scores of the four low play-
ers on each team counting as
team totals in the 54-hole tourna-
ment, Houston pulled way out front
of the eight-team title chase, card-
ing a total of 885.
The Eagles of Coach Herb Fer-
rill, who were expected to give
Houston a close run for the mo-
ney, faltered badly over the chil-
ly and wind-swept Wichita course
and were never a serious threat
to the defending national champ-
ion Cougars.
NTSC totaled 925 for second,
while Wichita was 32 strokes back
at 957 for third. The University
of Tulsa copped fourth with 970,
St. Louis followed with 999, Brad-
ley had 1,026, Cincinnati carded
1,030 and Drake got 1,084. _______,
Surprising Phil Rodgers of Hous-
ton grabbed medalist honors with
a 215, while teammate Bob Pratt
-----------
• %
-
inih-
s
e
12
Golf Tourney
Expects 200
DALLAS (-A field approach-
ing 200 is expected for the Wom-
en's Southern Golf Tournament at
the Dallas Athletic Club Country
Club next week.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth, five-
time Southern champion; Clifford
__________year in the 220—
that of San Jose State’s Ray
P‛ I
ml
bib
1/ z /
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Ve.
. Pirates 14, Phils
PITTSBURGH g—Vernon Law
went the distance Saturday for
the first time this season and won
his fourth game as the Pitsburgh
Pirates ranked seven Philadl-
playoff match with second-place
Grand Prairie would be necessary
to determine am undisputed con-
ference champion.
Chances are good for the latter
happening because Arlington must
hit the road for both of its make-
up games—a thing which has pro-
ved costly in this year's race. Mon-
day the Colts journey to Irving,
and Tuesday they head north to
Denison to end the regular season.
-----------
THS
R H,n *
seventh inning Saturday on hom-
ers by Del Crandall and Joe Ad-
cock to beat Cincinnati 5-3 and
extend their winning streak to six
games.
Chicago 5, Tribe 4
CHICAGO m - Nellie Fox
singled across the winning run in
the eighth after towering Ron
Jackson drove in three runs with
a double and a homer to give
Chicago’s Dick Donovan his first
triumph, M over the Cleveland
Indians Saturday.
Cards 3, Cubs 1
/ due to tension and occu-
. : ' / pational fatigue . . .
6» / ease arthritis, rheumatism
‘ / and high blood pressure.
/ Superb bathhouse right in holel.
Waggoner is not expected to make
it.
Receiving a light bead Injury
was Jerry Gage, another pros-
pect up from the B team. He was
given a "light chance" to make
the junior . senior tilt.
Looking especially good rafter the
first week were George Ballard at
fullback, Larry Richter at half-
back, Staley Faulkner on the line
and Gage.
13 VETERANS
Forming the nucleus of the 1958
team are 13 returning veterans.
Sounds good until you take Into
consideration that eight starters
from last year's team are gone.
The 1957 aggregation compiled a
5-4-1 record,
. According to district and state
regulations, Denton has 21 calen-
■■ '■"■-I"'-— -
Bobcats Trounce
Frisco 3-1 For
1st Round Crown ,
tgg 1
88.
R
-
wound up as high point man with
U.
Three records were set in the
freshman division, only one Sat-
urday, however. That was Ahl-
berg’s half-mile. Jim Allison of
Texas Friday set a shot put rec-
ord with a heave of 51 feet 10
inches while Oleh Davis of Bay-
lor hung up a new record in the
pole vault when he soared 13 feet
3 inches.
One thing that hurt the Texas
freshmen was disqualification to
the 440-yard relay. The Texas
quartet was favored to win the
event but was eliminated by a
dropped baton.
Southern, who won the 100 in
9.5 without even a light breeze
at his back and’the 220 in the
/
w’w-m
dar days for workouts after it
is officially launched. Counting
days off for weekends it boils down
considerably to 17.
The first week's workouts have
been timed so an to allow baseball
players to make the sessions. How-
ever, Denton playa its final base-
ball contest Monday and Martin
will have 10 more players. Four of
the 13 returning lettermen are now
playing baseball.
it?
g
AH sports including golf
with club privileges,
, game -fishing, water
sports. Entertaipment
' — social diversions.
ri
Art. 0B.
.750
.57V 2%
.300 4
i—-—-----
1 • ;
1 --------:---------
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side and outside. While approxi-
mately 80 per cent of the sessions
have gone to running plays, the
remainder has gone to passing.
Martin and his staff will begin
on defense this week, prepping for
Friday night's annual junior senior
game, which is sponsored by the
Denton High Bronco Booster Club.
The game gets underway at 8 p.m.
at Bronco Field.
Three injuries marred an other-
wise perfect week for Bronco hope-
fuls last week. Backfield letterman
James Kearnes suffered a twisted
Though the conference designa-
tion. 7-AAAA, remains the same.
in 48.8 and taking second in the
220-yard dash to 21.3. Fred Reuter
contributed a second to the-100
and a third in the low hurdles to
assist Eagle dominance in the
sprints.
Gilbert Gerdes was close behind
Cotten in the 440-yard dash with a
48.9 and Charles Richers took a
fifth in that race. Although ham-
pered by injuries, Tommy Black
tied for second in the pole vault
at 13 feet and placed fourth in the
high hurdles.
Denny Andrews successfully de-
fended his MVC javelin title with
a toss of 187 feet, 2% inches dur-
ing the day’s activity. Andrews
was well behind his meet record
football schedules
was second with 210 and Jim His.
key third with 223.
Following the three red-hot Cou-
gars was Wichita’s Duke Evans
with 225 for fourth. NTSC’s Bill
Eschenbrenner took fifth with 230
to top the Eagles' personal per-
formances.
NTSC’s Harold Sexton and Dick
Whetzle. who were expected to
battle it out with Houston’s His:
key for medalist honors, were tied
for sixth with 231 along with
Frank Wharton of Houston and
Jerry Jones of Tulsa.
en in the two mile. The Eagles
and 220.
Other totals were Drake with
30, Bradley 29, Tulsa 10 and Cin-
cpitowing the hair-raising finish '
that saw three teams in contention
right down to the wire, Coach
Winton E. (Pop) Noah said NTSC's
winning margin remained in Den-
ton. He was referring to Bobby
Singleton, ‘national junior college
hurdles champion who missed the
trip because of a pulled muscle,
and David Clark, pole vaulter who
holds the school record. Clark suf-
fered a broken ankle several
weeks ago.
FINAL SUMMARIES: Javelin 1, Denny An- 1
ny Andrews, NTSC, 187" a. Ronnie
Morris, Tulsa, ISO* M" 3 Dale Hasty,
Wichita, 178' 2" 4. Don Carothers, Brad-
hr 173' 9", 5. Roger Moore, Drake 161’-
4h",
BROAD JUMP, 1. Jack Smyth, Houston
217 10" 3. Roger Moore, Drake, 21’ 8M"
3. Frank Mortal, Drake 21' IW" 4. Fat
Kearnaghan, Bradley, 21 M" 5. Tom
Willett, Wichita, 200 1 1-4". , j
Detroit .....
Kansas City ...
Beaten ....______
Cleveland ......
L .
__
Wichita Falls’ 2-2 win from Irv- fourth defeat as compared to a
tag kept its small hopes glimmer- lone win. Errors plagued the
tag despite the loss to Arlington locals all afternoon.
Tuesday. The Coyotes rest in third “
place, right on Grand Prairie's
heels with a 5-5 mark.
g-
■
aum
Today
n, P”*.”
• State Game Wardes
Eligibility
DES MOINES, Iowa (Staff) -
Missouri Valley Conference offi-
cials Saturday voted to eliminate
freshman eligibility from spring
sports, elected new officers and
extended future basketball and
football schedules.
The ban on freshmen in spring
competition will take effect next
year. First year men are already
kept from football and basketball
EnEmatm
NO SCARCITY
OF HOMERS!
Home runs in most baseball
games are things of scarcity.
But such was not the case in
Denton last week as Gibbons
High of Paris made the much-
talked about short left field
fence in Los Angeles’ Coliseum
take a back seat.
In plastering Fred Moore
High to the tune of 19-2, Paris
slammed no less than 18 hom-
ers out of the park — for prac-
tically all of their scores.
Paris' left fielder Henry Bai-
lev really had a ball, person-
ally accounting for four him-
NKEE M—The Braves
for three runs to the
Toam.
New York .... ........
Washington ..........
Baltimore ..u.u...
"We've got a lot of work to do
before that first game this fall—
and awful lot of itr"
That's what Denton High’s head
football coach Zeke Martin had to
say Saturday regarding his more
than 55 candidates for the 1968
version of the Bronco football team
after their flrat full week of work-
five-hitter at the Bearcats. The
win left the Brones with a 3-8
record with one game remaining
against Wichita Falta Monday in
Wichita Falls.
Dgzshy Papgl dr-len"
9
had 54 and a surprising Wichita
squad was close behind with 52 .
The Eagles won six firsts, Wich-
ita copped five and Houston had
only two. But the Cougars were ---- 2- „
The • — mile
“SKINNEY-CAT" is
REALLY RINC-TAIL
AU the ’core hunters and some
fishermen are familiar with the
ring-tailed cat, but I believe the
best and loudest and heartiest
laugh I’ve ever had was one night
last week when a group of Dallas
Boy Scouts on Lake Dallas saw
their first ring-tail. Believe, me.
I wasn't laughing at them, but I
did laugh with them
FEW HAVE SEEN
They called him a "skinny eat"
"half squirrel and half cat" and
several other names that only a
boy would have thought of. la all
sincerity. I would imagine that
most peonle have never seen one
of these little night-prowling cats,
and most would be just as sur-
prised as the boys.
The ring-tail is not common in
Denton area. but a few of them
are found from time to time. Their
preferred habitat is farther east
in Texas, and even there they are
seldom seen They come out at
night in their quest for insects,
grasshoppers. spiders. lizards,
beetles. and Songbirds. They mea-
sure about 30 inches from toe to
tail tiv greyish in color distinct
blade bands around their tad, have
a black spot above and below each
eye. The tail is about 14 inches
long.
There are a good many of these
cats in the timbered country
around Pilot Point and they ex-
tend down as far as Lake Dallas.
Have never seen onenear. - Grape-
vine Lake, but imagine they are
there.
' 4 ,q.
b ■■
Mu.
•n O
new mite- reqord with 4:11.8-.
much faster than Villarreal eased
. through in varsity class (4:189-
won the freshman division with
56 points. Texas ended up with
43 when it could get no better
than fourth in the mile relay. Hill
Mm
422 98a
..............8 •
......... 10 13
1....... 10 12
NEW YORK (-The New York
Yankees halted the drive of the
surprising Washington Senators
for the second straight day Sat-
urday 8-0 but Whitey Ford, their
ace pitcher, had to leave the
mound after seven innings after
being hit on his throwing arm by
a pitched bad.
Bob wieslef had just taken the
* mound in the third, replacing
loser Russ Kemmerer, when Ford
was hit. Wiesler’s’ first toss was
a wild pitch. The second hit Ford
in the fat of his arm.
DETROIT M-Makingtwo Kan-
sas City defensive lapses good for
a pair of runs, the Detroit Tigers
edged the Athletics Saturday 3-2
behind Billy Hoeft's steady pitch-
ing—----—.....-...........—
r ■
i
- ■ ;
Wednesday, the Broncos took it participation.
*.....-- - Conference
HOTEL Zand
a heiprromsdarry
it A &X* • EhreemLame’k
Face Much Hard Work
of 3:11.6. . ...
Villarreal won both the half-
mile and mite, setting the only
individual record of the day in
the varsity division ta loping the
880 in 1:51.6 while soundly beat-
ing his arch-rival, Ray Dyck of
Arkansas, the fellow who had
points to win the meet by 44 ’ -5
points ever Southern Methodist,
which wound up second with 47,
But while Texas swept up the
varsity division for the 26th time
' in « years, it was upset in the
freshman class. . , .
Southern Methodist, led by hur-
dler Joe Hill and great distance
runner Jan Ahlberg, who set a
latter's home diamond. Though
pitching a five-hitter, sophomore
Billy Harris went down to his
were completed through 1981 and
basketball coaches made out their
1959-80 MVC schedules.
Dr. James Sours of the Univer-
sity of Wichita was chosen to re-
place Dr. George Small of Tulsa
as conference president. Dean of
Men Ralph Burslek of the Uni-
versity of Cincinnati becomes vice
president.
The league also passed a reso-
lution renaming the all-sports tro-
phy awarded each year to the
member which excells in the most
events during a year. It will be
known in the future as the Arthur
E. Eilers Memorial Trophy in tri-
bute to the late MVC commission-
er.
Cincinnati’s George Smith re-
ceived the award as the basketball
coach of the year. .
Giants 3, LA 2 ;
SAN FRANCISCO inutin an-
- other rookie; outfielder Don Taut*
sig, joined the San Franctaco -
rade Saturday when he i
tying run and drove in the winner
incisco pa- gar Bend Mizell cracked the vie-
eossagg
' - — • r Jackson to break
ABOUT THE MAJORS
Yanks Shutout Senators;
Ford Hit By Wild Pitch
Denton found the rest from com-
petition all it needed. After suf-
fering seven straight losses as
compared to a single win before
the rains stopped action, Coach
Jim Eaves* nine turned in its best
week of the season, winning two of
three.
Behind the three-hit pitching of
veteran Charles Ashby, who twirl-
ed a neat three-hitter, the Bron-
cos opened the week with a con-
vincing 10-2 win from Denison in
Denton. The game featured a
grand slam home run off the bat
By JIM ROGERS
Special Correspondent
DES MOINES, Iowa —
NTSC's eight iron men came
within three and a half points
of grabbing the Missouri Val-
ley Conference track and
field championship here Sat-
urday, falling behind Hous-
ton’s superior strength in the
distance races. .
Houston finished with 58 points
for the crown while North Texas
tag the spring training sessions.
Now members will include two of
the state's toughest schools—foot-
ball wise — in Highland Park and
Garland. Sherman, Denison and
Denton round out the five-team
aiunn24
CIEMI
"We've got lots of hustle and
spirit," Martin said, "and the
youngsters earning up from the B
team and junior highs are look-
ing encouraging. They're really
catching on to our plays and for-
mation."
For the last week the stress has
been on offense, centering around
the option and belly - series, in-
MY GOOD
FRIENDS
I have pitehed my hat in the vim
egein, end I am running for Justice o
ike Peace, Precinet I, of Denton. »
you live anywhere within 7 miles v
Denten in mt direetiem, your vet will
be eppreciated.
JIM GEORGE
Candidate For Justice Of The
Peace, Precinct 1, Denton
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
' ..sou
2"" ob -
Orioles 5* Bosox 2
NnW PEP TO KEEP UP
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Tmes a Membax At BamI Famu, a Yittuu fo A
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aunasm w , neca auman „,wm
bdbuurdh w 65 wahode Ito hami
M Ml PwV vevervmem WUE wr
team on hand.
Two records were broken end
one tied with NTSC getting in on
two of-thse. The Eagles opened
the night’s running events with a
smooth 41.0 in the 440-relay fin-
ishing 20 yards ahead of Houston
and snapping Houston’s 1054 stan-
dard of 41.4.
Only 30 minutes later NTs Jim-
my Weaver ran the 100-yard dash
into a four mile wind to tie the
9.8 record set by Dick Stople of
Oklahoma State University in 1950.
Thirty-five minutes later Weaver
was called on again, this time in
the 220-yard dash.
The Fort Worth senior answered
the call with a brilliant victory in
the 220 with a classy 21.2 around
the curve.
Besides anchoring the record
setting quarter mile teem, Webv-
er also ran on the mile relay team
which breezed to a comfortable
3:15.7 win. The Eagles' needed
that last race desperately because
with only one race remaining
Houston was leading with 55
points, Wichita had 50% and NTSC
was third with 49%:
John Cotten was just as busy as
’ Weaver, winning the 440 with ease
REEVES DRUG STORE
- —
______ _ knee and Joe Waggoner, up from
Martin wain't taking the iwulmTv the B team, received a cracked
tie side of things He was looking nose bone.The team physician
at the season realistically. feels Kearnes "might" be ready
for the Friday night clash, but
SHY'
They are quite wise looking. ex-
tremely shy and seldom found
unless hunting at night Perhaps
they have no economic value now;
but wee their fur commanded a
good price. Despite this, their
esthetie value to a group of Boy
Scouts, or to just anyone, far ex-
ceeds their commercial value.
This particular group of boys spent
the major portion of that night
looking for another one, which is
when yu never find them. They
are like good bird dogs, now and
then yoU come onto one unexpect-
edly.
outa.
""There’s just no way getting
around it. To be good contenders
in the district company we’re going
4n A. LaAmima, aha aAa..m 4.nv11
to tie keepingi-this season well
have to really work," the Denton
mentor said. "Actually -though.
MmJ
v c,e
I lardwarc M nt ii a 1 s
7h k cope/e
ya
WV.
weebbawst
a ‘ f HL
Outlasts
HOW THEY FARE
3 1
-
010
| Sx-
Lamar Tech co-ed who won it
last year, and Mary Ann Down-
ey of Baltimore, 1956 champion,
are already in the field.
Entries are limited to competi-
tors from the 15 Southern states.
The tournament opens Monday
with qualifying rounds. Match
play starts Tuesday and runs
throughout the week.
Miss Downey already is here
and testing the course.
... - P • 1 ■ ’ "1" ■> t' -i?. rv
ern-Led
be"pmprv,
- ) 4 -
;eers Grab
' 7 v ........
wr VT• A
Wl Victory
•N—L_—_—
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lt
SELBY'S
LL FLOWL SHOP
DU2-419I
W• Give SoN Green Stamps
Wr for Your
Juecarr
BB MeEACHIN
Gemeral Manage
reel led Texas to aa overwhelm-
ing triumph in, the Southwest Con-
ference track and field meet Sat-
urday.
Southern won both sprints, with
his 20.5 in the 2». tying the best
' time made in the nation this year,
and he also was high point man
with 15. He ran on two victorious
relay teams, doing a great 45.6
anchor lap on the mile relay team
that set a new conference record
7 . -oee
KGr- . . ' ■ ■ ‘ ■..........
e-e-- l-e --4-- e - 4
-- AR"
a
Chicago ....................... 6 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"F? ..........■.....'7^
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0‛
.THEDRNTCNRECORD.CHRONICLE
------
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Teem- w. L Pet. e.8.
Milwaukee 14 7
San Francisco 13 V
Pitsburgh ................ 13 V
Chicago 13 10 MS
Cincinneti ♦ 10 424
Philedelphia -................ V 13.. 40V
Los Angeles ................. ♦ 15 .375
" ■ ‘ 5 14 263
---w% ************ “ ••••
TEXAS ISAMI
ANNA—Spotting Frisco a one-
run advantage in. the second.
Coach Buddy Smith’s revenge-bent
Celina High Bobcats roared back
to grab a crucial 3-1 baseball vic-
tory from Frisco here Friday.
The win handed Celina the first
round championship of District 31-
B. Frisco copped the second-round
title Thursday by trouncing the
Bobcats 100. The two will play
again either Thursday er Friday
on a neutral field tor undisputed
first place. School officials were
scheduled to meet early this week
to map plans for the playoff game.
Joe Svoboda gained credit for
the victory, going the route while
limiting Frisco batsmen to only
three hits—the first time the Coons
have been held that low in 17 gam-
es this year. The Celina pitcher
struck out nine and walked five.
Line score:
Celina .......... 000 010 2 - 3 S 4
Frisco ........... 010 000 0 - 1 3 3
Svobode and Simpson. Shattuck, Zellars
(7) and Morgan.
We are sure you’ll be delighted
with the exciting, new decor in our
lobby, lounges and dining room created
for your enjoyment and relaxation by )
one tl America’s foremost decorators./
W. L
■••(...... . ..n.. 7 3
------I 7 4
6 5
..................... 0 / 6
"II 4 7
x9-----e
ed -Recerd-Chrenicle Staft Phot
MAPPING STRATEGIC PLANS
Martin Discusses Playa With Tri-Captian Thomasson, Brown and Faulkner
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 237, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 11, 1958, newspaper, May 11, 1958; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1453387/m1/6/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.