Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957 Page: 7 of 8
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Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1957—CLEBURNE,TEXASTIMES-REVIEW—7
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Sooners
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Procs Palaver
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Are 2nd
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Angeles and the Giants to San
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meetings in Colorado Springs, Co-
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Presumably, officials at today’s
never
AE DOES 748
ed them by the major league
Kansas State 13-7 on Nov. 9,
that way except for one undetect-
ed and illegal play.
hurriedly thrown-up blind.
Kansas State said Monday night
Duck hunting under most con-
worse the weather the better the
the ducks you kill. Then send the :
nationally - televised
The Tigers, currently leading
stayed indoors Monday,
State plays tough Minnesota and
Texas Christian was an excep-
from the shotgun.
receivers downfield, coaches
Iowa.
Mississippi, another leading pro- ready for a key tussle this Satur-
little more powder and shot. But,
Snider contacted game officials,
joying a light workout. The third
com-
with the freshmen.
know.”
the use of any kind of power
on
Duck hunters have to get un
inderstand the board of directors
a
blame."
else, I’m through here.”
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From Our Cobweb Corner
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Monday and Tuesday Only
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Buy One Chair
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A tremendous selection to choose from in-
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Our Usual Easy Credit Terms
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Additions to Pro
Circuits Planned
4. JF 0OT 4
AC< come
“THEY’RE CATCHING ON, BUT THEY CAN’T
CATCH UP.” That’s how lots of people feel about the
“new 1958” cars that are trying to match the Dodge
Swept-Wing look. These other cars have been lowered
some, but still seem high and boxy by comparison. A
few are “catching on” to fins, but they’re years from
Tennessee advanced three not-
ches to No. 7, followed in order
six victories in seven games un-
der Colman, greeted the announ-
out this conviction. Dick Snider,
sports columnist for the Topeka
Of course the ammunition ma-
nufacturers have learned to load
ther authority from their respec-
tive leagues, because at the con-
clusion of Thursday’s meeting
Francisco are becoming so com-
plex that they won’t be settled
drizzle to get the ducks and the
old honkers to come down close
to the ground. That is, close e-
Most
crews
Illegal Play is
Detected; Score
To Remain Same
LAWRENCE, Kan. (UP) —The
record book will say Kansas edg-
Smart Floor
For Every Room!
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Colman Takes
Princeton Post
PRINCETON, N. J. (UP) —
Dick Colman, who guided Prince*
yielded another touchdown with
but 18 seconds remaining, said
game films “proved the play was
illegal.”
Points
307
287
256
250
228
184
116
82
79
' 44
game.
Auburn faces a “breather” in
unranked Georgia, but Michigan
lo., in December.
Today’s meeting is a follow-up
to a meeting held last Thursday,
but- unlike that earlier get-toge-
ther will not be secret.
working in sweat clothes, watch-
ng movies and listening to scout-
ng reports.
of now, if such has not already occurred.
We dearly love to sing the praises of
goes all out to win football contests. We
which the representatives at the
meeting will take back to their
leagues and clubs.”
The meeting was called to set-
tle indemnities as well as the re-
organization of the top minor lea-
gues forced by the Dodger-Gaint
switches. Pacific Coast League
owners are dissatisfied with the
week, held the longest Monday
workout of the season in prepara-
don for Texas. The Frogs concen-
‘-.rated on offense.
Southern Methodist also got out-
icors, with the first two units en-
Team
1. Texas A&M (14) (8-0)
2. Oklahoma (8) (7-0)
3. Auburn (6) (7-0)
4. Michigan St. (5) (6-1)
5. Iowa (1) (6-0-1)
6. Ohio State (1) (6-1)
7. Tennessee (6-1)
8. Navy (6-1-1)
9. Army (7-1)
10. Duke (5-1-2)
aH the
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Sen
2edta
the duck and geese are smart,
too. They just fly a little higher.
No Motor Boat Hunting
Most waterfowl shooting is done
on water. For this reason it is
necessary to have a good boat
and-or waders.
Boat hunters can use outboard
motors to take them to blinds or
bring them back to the shore.
88288839
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coach since Sept. 23, five days be-
for the start of the season, when
poor health forced Caldwell to
drop the reins.
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State and UCLA. Holy Cross,
Illinois and North Carolina each
received one point this week.
NEW YORK (UP)—The United
Press college football ratings with
first-place votes and won-lost rec-
ords in parenthesis:
1 7
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1957, but coaches of both schools
have admitted it might not read
birthday, succeeding his gridiron
“father,” Charley Caldwell, who
died of cancer on Nov. 1.
fledged new coach of the Tigers
on a three-year contract extend-
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W4SM/N87ON
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hunter will want to have his de-
ove spread out on the water a
alfhour earlier than that The
e n-owla into his blind and starts
my 79 and Duke 44.
Shakeup on Top
A shakeup in the top 10 may
be expected next week following
battles between some of the rank
ing powers. Texas A&M best bet
for th'e Cotton Bowl, takes on Rice
tied for the 15th ranking this
week. Oklahoma, which has clin-
ched an Orange Bowl berth, plays
Notre Dame tied for No. 20 in
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burn six and Michigan State five.
Rarely have four teams been in
such close contention for the top
rating at such a late stage of the
season. In points, distributed on
a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes
from first to 10th places, the Tex-
as Aggies led with 307 out of a
possible 350; Oklahoma had 297,
Auburn 256 and Michigan State
250.
Iowa and Ohio State, each with
one first-place vote, followed with
the Ivy League with a
fall out
a zillion
l
A
MAv& ,
a team which
day against Yale.
Colman, 17th head coach in
ions
$3385 E.o d8aScao3 352:222323
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a
newcomer among the top 10 in
the 10th ranking.
Texas Aggies No. 1
Only 57 points separated the
first four teams this week. Texas
A&M was the No. 1 choice of 14
members of the 35-man United
• Fits in with every
decorative style
• Eleven sparkling
colors in stock
Reg. 3.55 installed
$2.95installed
SQUARE YARD
b,
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NEW YORK St. Nicholas Are-
na — Jimmy Archer, 148, New
York, outpointed Tony De Cola,
147. Brooklyn 10.
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teams and some have threatened
suits — a development major lea-
gue leaders would like to avoid.
Rain Chases SW
Teams indoors
F}
away on his duck call when a
flock is coming down to your de-
coys. They take to wing and that
is the last you ever see of them. ’
It may be helpful for a hunter,
on a large body of water, to have
a call. But only if he uses it in
a very limited manner. Just one
or two quick quacks will be heard
by the flying ducks. If they are
interested in the decoys no. more’
calling is necessary. On the other
hand, many hunters achieve the
same results by whistling or by
barking like a dog. This is a com-
mon practice on the coast. J ,
Care of the Gun.....
It must be remembered- that
luck hunting usually ishard on
the gun too. Especially is this
true when hunting around salt
water. It doesn’t do much good
to carry a gun onto the water in
a soft lined case, then let the gun
get wet and put it back into
the case. That salt water remains
and the gun soon is covered -with
rust.
Perhaps one of the simplest
ways is to use one of those plastic
bags that your cleaning comes in,
nowadays. You can haul your gun
onto the water and bring if back,
in this plastic bag, and then_throw.
the bag away. Then, as soon as
you can, v/ipe the gun off with
some good rust inhibitor" or oil.
In that way you can keep from
having a badly pitted gun.
Tell your wife to save these plas-
tic bags for you. You can use
them to save your feathers in
when you return from a hunt.
Then make some nice feather pil-
lows.
Another way to do yourself a
good turn is to keep a record of
§8-
72
spect for a bowl, headed the sec-
ond 19 group, followed in order
bv Arizona Tempe State, Wiscon-
sin and Clemson. There was a
popular colors.....Values to $79.95 at
real savings. Thrifty shoppers will buy now
for Christmas giving. All sales final, no re-
turns or exchanges.
r
Aggies Hold To Top Rating Spot
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o a report on Texas A&M after
a light workout in sweatsuits.
Baylor didn’t even work out.
The Bears have an open date Sat-
urday.
Texas A&M heard reports on
Rice, watched movies of the Sou-
thern Methodist game and trot-
e through the regular Monday
ndoor workout. Scout O. A. Phil-
'ips said Rice is the “most dan-
gerous Rice team in many years.”
Texas watched movies of the
Bavlor game.
---soocgas—
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eluding channel backs, barrel backs,
erns, scoop and platform rockers in
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hour before sunrise. Usually
“catching up.” And the air suspension offered by some I
cars (at well over $100 extra) can’t compare with the
sway-free, dip-free ride of Dodge Torsion-Aire (standard
equipment on all models). So on your way home from
someone else’s new car showing, stop in and compare it
with Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. You’ll see what we mean.
\
Swept • Wing 58 by DODGE .
4
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Commission. Also be sure and
send in any bands you find on the
birds you kill. These bands pro-
vide valuable information. They
help the boys in the commission ,
office select the season dates next
year.
Fishing is Good,Too!
Just because it is duck season
you don’t have to neglect fishing.
Fact of the matter is that some
of the finest strings of fish are
caught by duck hunters after the
flight has gone on for the day.
If you have your waders along,
try some in-the-water fishing. You
may find a new thrill there that
you have been overlooking.
I
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proper ear. We have not been a-
round ducks long enough to know
their language or to understand
them.
One of the most disconcerting
things that can happen is for the
man in the next blind to blast
nn
Lane Declares
Himself "Out"
As Tribe Boss
ST. LOUIS (UP)- Frank Lane
leclared himself out as the St.
Louis Cardinals general manager
today.
“I don’t know if I will be
hosen as Cleveland’s general
/Ature
until the winter
ARMSTRONG’S
SPATTER
LINOLEUM
manager or not,” Lane said. “I
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head'coachWMondayC1onyhisa«Id and counterpart Bus Mertes at
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by the service academies, Navy
major-league and Army, with Duke this week’s
Pen’t hnve +h.
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agreed
Both said game movies bore the standard length shells with a
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Kansas Coach Chuck Mather behind a shock of grain or in a
with that type of team, even if it loses by
their enemy quake, then fal
That ain’t what the Corsicana
Tigers did. Not in any game this
season have the Jackets been
hit harder and more often. Wan-
ta know why? It was because
the Jackets were not hitting
themselves, that’s why. You are
. not apt to get smote if you smite
first. Up until Friday night, that’s
the way the Jackets were doing
it. That’s why they beat Athens
and Palestine.
When you look back, the • Ath-
ens Hornets had far less chance
to win the game here three
weeks ago than the Corsicana Ti-
gers had last Friday night. Pal-
estine perhaps had a better chan-
ce than either Athens or Pales-
tine, since they scored two quick
touchdowns early, but the Jackets
would not accept defeat and there-
in lies a wealth of stuff. It’s al-
most impossible to be beaten if
you refuse to be beaten.
Friday night, the Jackets would
perhaps have not beaten any
e team in the state, certainly not
any of their opponents this sea-
- son. But the fans who knew* them
best were certain of their capa-
bilities on the gridiron, prime
among those being their desire
. to win. You see, the Jackets
had displayed such mettle and
the fans knew it. To say the
fans were disappointed would be
putting it very mild, man.
There were more than twice as
many Cleburne fans in the stands
at Corsicana last Friday night
than there were local fans. These
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Colman had been acting head who unanimously declined
ment.
meeting will be armed with fur- Press rating board; Oklahoma re-
ceived eight first-place votes, Au-
league officials discuss their fran-
chise headaches with Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick again
today but problems were snow-
balling so fast that a solution was
said to be a month away.
Officials of the Pacific Coast
League, American Association,
and Texas League were slated to
meet with Frick this morning.
It was learned from a high base-
ball source, however, that the
. • rr 228 and 184 points, respectively,
reported $100,000 indemnity offer- Tennessee had 116, Navy 82, Ar-
a 73 yard touchdown pass from ditions is hard work. Usually the
Kansas quarterback Duane Mor-
ris to Don Feller should have been shooting. It usually takes a cold information to the Game & Fish
ton’s football team to first place
in the Ivy League as acting head ed
coach, took over today as the full-
Mertes, whose team later
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fourth last year and second this unless the linemen are still in
eason, emphasize i that his «e -contact with opposing linemen,
ision had nothing to do with _________________
wner August A. Busch Jr., or satisfactory and he has always
the Cards front office. civen me 190 per cent cnopera
"Lenvio Mr. Busch will be my tion. That .goes for all the fine
orincinal regret,” he said. “Our gentlemen on the board of direc-
-elatinns have been more than tn-c alge ”
record of called back.
The third quarter play, unreeled
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,_____n____,_____________ ___________ five-team tie for 15th place among the best job possible.”
and fourth teams scrimmaged Arkansas, Dartmouth, Oregon,
Rice and Stanford. Tied for 20th
There was a time when most
hunters had well trained dogs to
retrieve their birds. But the grow
th of cities has slowed down the
aising of good duck retrievers
Now it s largely a do-it-yourself
job.
..., They also can be used to nick up
Mertes said he believed it s dead ducks, providing the gun
something our fans would like to isn’t used. But, the law is strict
Princeton’s 89-year football his- ,
tory, promised the squad to “do Capital, first disclosed the error.
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lofted the short pass to Feller in
179 - handed basketball fashion.
Observers said the play was de-
signed for Morris to either run
himself, or pitch out to halfback
Larry Carrier.
Mather said Mertes’ was cor-
Morris, trapped on an option boat for hunting ducks,
pitchout or keep play, hurriedly
THREE IRISH CENTERS OUT
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)—
Three Notre Dame centers may be
!cst to the team Saturday when
it meets Oklahoma. Bob Scholtz
has a bruised knee, Ed Sullivan
has a ankle injury, and Dave
Hurd is recuperating from an ap-
pendectomy.
0
hachie as the team which beat rugged Athens and came
from behind to salvage victory over a great Palestine
team. No, kind friends, these accomplishments came be-
fore the disgraceful standoff at Corsicana. The only
thing that remains as reminders of those two victories
are newspaper clippings and these had best be disposed
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Second 10 group—11, Missis-
sippi 42; 12, Arizona Tempe State,
14; 13, Wisconsin, 7; 14, Clemson,
5; 13 (tie), Arkansas, Dartmouth.
Oregon, Rice and Stanford, 3
each; 29 (tie), Notre Dame, Penn
State and UCLA, 2 each.
Others — Holy Cross, Illinois
and North Carolina, 1 each.
MARSHALL FAVORS SERIES
WASHINGTON (UP) - V/ash-
neton owner George Preston Mar
thall said Monday he would like
o arrange a home-and-home ser
es each season with his Redskins
nd the Baltimore Colts. The clubs
meet only once each season be-
ause they are in different divi-
Jons of the National Footbali
League. They drew a capanitv
nw of 33,145 Sunday to Griffith
Stadium
ED’TORS FAVOR LATINS
LONDON (UP)—A United Pres:
oll of leading Western European
sports editors showed dlecidel fa
oritism iaward South America o-
ay to win the 1958 % rli socce:
' tie. Brazil and Argentina were
‘■.he top picks of 45 editors polled
n 15 countries with England alsc
Irawine strong snnort.
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franchise switches being xorced by ed. The first six rankings were
the transfer of the Dodgers to Los unchanged from last week.
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.c clc., wvco al. ...p Ohio State has a chance to quali- cement of his appointment at Mon- -I staved with ;1e_
lion. The Horned Frogs, idle last fy for the Rose Bowl by beating day’s practice with a cheer and onginor downfield coaches
- - -- - r then went back to work getting gal receivers aownneia, --n-5
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By Vern Sanford
It was Bluebird weather when
duck season got underway this
year. Nevertheless many hunters
shot their limits . , . from the
Red River to the Gulf.
Then came a good norther. And
now the weather is better for duck
and goose shooting.
This type of hunting is about the
hardest and most difficult gun-
ning in Texas. So much depends,
not on what is done in Texas, but
on conditions in Canada through-
out the early part of the spring
and summer.
If conditions are right north of
the border, and there is a big
hatch, Canada will send more
ducks down the various flyways
into the United States. Many will
stop before they get to Texas. But
countless numbers have wintered
on the Texas coast for so long
that it is family tradition for them
to return to the Lone Star State.
And here they head.
More and more ducks re-
main in Texas waters every year
in order to produce their fami-
lies in the South.
However, they represent but a
small amount of the total duck
population. And this number is
reduced considerably after the
first few days of shooting.
Good Shooting is Everywhere
Most duck and goose hunters
think of the Texas coast as the
best hunting place in the state.
That isn’t necessarily true. There
are thousands of ducks killed each
year on the streams and farm
tanks of Texas. Excellent hunting
exists on all the major impound
ments in the state and in the
grain fields of the Texas Panhan-
dle.
Grain field hunting is about the
. c. . a...e rect in terming the play illegal arly, as the season opens a half
is meeting there now. But wheth- but said it was iust one of those
r it’s Ceveland or somewhere things and the officials weren’t to
By UNITED PRESS
Southwest Conference Saturday’s
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dians boast a fine passer
in all-district quarterback,
Phill Reynolds.
Gator Bowl Fces
May Be Decided
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP) -
The Gator Bowl selection commit-
tee expects to have a better idea
following games this weekend
which teams are potential con
tenders for the earliest of the ma-
jor post season bowl games.
Committee Chairman Sam Wolf-
son disclosed Monday the num-
ber of teams under consideration
has already been narrowed to
nine.
They are Texas A&M, Mississ-
ippi, Tennessee, Texas Christian,
Texas, Arkansas, Vanderbilt, Mi-
ami, Fla., and Mississippi State.
George Olsen, business mana-
ger of the Gator Bowl Assn., add-
ed that officials hope for “a top
intersectional contest” for the
Dec. 28 Gator Bowl, which would
probably pit a Southeastern Con-
ference team against one from
the Southwest.
Last year, the Gator Bowl mat
ched Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech
in what was generally conceded
one of the year’s best bowl games.
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The Cleburne Yellow Jackets will in-
vade Waxahachie Friday night for anoth-
er District 8-AAA football tussle, but it
• won't be like at Corsicana. If can't. The
only aura the Jackets can exude when
they take the field in the Ellis County
city is that of the team that was tied by
underdog Corsicana, the team which the
ligers should have beaten last Friday
night. The Waxa faithful will doubtless
refer to the Jackets as those lucky boys.
This will hurt. The truth always does. The
Jackets will not be remembered at Waxa-
when Kansas was trailing 7-0, was
apparently an “impromptu” pro- nough to reach them with a blast
The Re birds general manager, Both coaches said K-U linemen
who brought the club from a were past the line of scrimmage,
neventh nlace finich in 10- •na manenver illegal on pass plavs
Rice devoted most of its time place were Notre Dame, Penn
over in a dead faint.
Cleburne people will support a
football team better than any
group of fans we know, if they
are certain the kids they are sup-
porting are putting out all they
can on the gridiron. But these
fans will quit a team which does
not try its best in every game
and they should.
There is no distance too far
for a Cleburne fan to travel if
he or she knows their favorite
football players are going to step
out on a gridiron and give their
best from whistle to whistle. The
1957 Yellow Jackets had demon-
strated in seven previous games
that they played it that way. But
last Friday night they obviously
felt their superiority as the team
which beat redoubtable Athens
and mighty Palestine. The Cor-
sicana Tigers were not impress-
ed and neither were the fans. The
Waxahachie Indians won’t give a
rap, either, because they will be
in there trying to go the Corsi-
cana Tigers one better and they
just might do it, too.
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
CARACAS, Venezuela — Paul
Jorgensen, 1301, Port Arthur,
Tex., outpointed Sonny Leon,
128%, Venezuela 19.
points. But we wish to have no truck with a team which
does not go the whole hog in any and all games. The
Jackets, lest you forget had stool-pigeoned on themselves
by their performances against Athens and Palestine.
They showed one and all that they were scrappers from
the word go and 'till death did them part. Everybody
knew the guys could do it, because they had so proved
themselves against the toughest competition in the dis-
trict. It is a lamentable proposition that they thought
they could step out on the field at Corsicana and watch
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linemen will have a double Frick announced that a number
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job on their hands as they - - -
try to keep the Indians
ground game stopped and
give the passer as little
time as possible. The In-
HAS KICK COMINGE -22 Byf Alarf Mavet
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PASS DEFENSE — Grady
Key is one of the Jacket
linemen who will go up
against the air-minded
Waxahachie Indians Friday
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PHILADELPHIA (UP) - Pro- _
posals to add Buffalo and Louis-
/ille teams to the National Foot-
ball League will not be discussed
when league officials gather here
in Dec. 2 for a preliminary play-
er draft. - -
League Commissioner Bert Bell
■aid the expansion problem “will i
e something for the league to
nonsi ler at the regular- winter
mcetins."
APNY see 2-18 ital ... ... .
Danrv Yeary, 1037 graduate of
"lehre Iich Schonl; has been
lecte ' rresi ‘ent of the 'freshman
at Ha- lin-Simmons College.
He is alco a memher of the
'C-vhevs for Christ," and the
"Life Servise Ban." and plays
nvarterhack on the freshman foot-
hr 11 team
Baseba"l Moguls
Faced With Many
Sreat Problems
NEW YORK, (UP) — Minor
' 1_____ <
NEW YORK (UP) - Texas
A&M, Oklahoma and Auburn, the
nation’s three perfect-record col-
lege football powers, retained the
1-2-3 ratings of the United Press
board of coaches today in the ex-
trememly close race for the na-
tional championship.
Michigan State, Iowa and Ohio
State, the three titans from the
Big Ten Conference, remained in
contention right behind the top
three following a weekend in
*e1
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1957, newspaper, November 12, 1957; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1532314/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.