Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brenham Weekly Banner and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BRENHAM BANNER-PRHE HPVAM, TEXAS
-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 12, 1964
PAGE4 ' .
Texas Tech
Dumps Aggies
Cubs Tumble Cy-Fair
A
3. Texas at 3-4, Baylor at 1-6 ly 13-5 lead and never faltered, ar and Jim Brockman had 13
To Keep District Lead
hit 17, to lead Ar-
Ricky Sugg added
With one game remaining to
15. Gene Elmore arro *1298-dmewa
cent, They also had an excel-
» 4 -
—e
and 22-9 for the year. They must
£
a'
a
8
2
2
3
*
minds about enrolling at the
zmX
• ■
7
7
«
4
A
r
Sports Briefs
br
I ANOTHER TRY
NEW YORK (UPD — Ford-
Bunk-Trundle Bed» 3/3
$109.50
0
4
$
7
Ik
<
7
SOMEONE ELSE
Thursday night
M
SHOUTS FOR
F,
CASSIUS CLAY
CAL
\
over,
on
our budget planl
$17.95
", •*
6.55
. J
1
m*e kemesren
umamanm
’ «4
ha
(
divide payment
. many months
Choose the furniture
ofSE dreams ...
EXTRA SPECIAL
■ e •
Bedroom Rocker
Regular Chest____
Triple Dresser and Mirror
Bookcase Bed - . - ,
C$ 79.50
_$144.50
__$ 79.50
(UPI) Standi for UMited Press
International The World's beat
coverage of the World's biggest
-$144.50 i
_$ 79.50
■
Km
. J
<b
ha
105
< *
TO
4 Su
tion.
The 15-year-old skater, from
Pasadena, captured the title in
Cleveland last month and rep-
resented the. U.S. at the Winter
Olympics in Innsbruck.
ne
SRGicn proudly presents
Two Approaches to the
Early American Bedroom
. 82 Percent
For the game the Cubs hit an
amazing 22 of 27 attempts from
the free throw line for 82 per-
■ Loom Cushion - Back
and Saat
Maple Finish
4 Frame;
---$109.50
2___$ 69.50
_____$ 39.50
262
rai
PM
beat Furr in take sole posses-
sion of the district crown and
successfully defend their ■ title.
Ft
3
$
52
34 percent frgm the floor. and
70 percent (10 of 14) from the
foul fine.
Leading scorers for the Cubs
-live -athletes^- tot-thanga___their-
Dob thw and Mirror
4/6 Panel Bed____
Nite Table_____
T*
2 v
RUG.CARPET
CLEANING
ACKER
RUG CLEANERS
GR 6-2510
Fol
Mua
an
the ring at any time and order
the fight stopped if he deems
either boxer in danger of seri-
ous injury.
Trainer Dundee had no objec-
tions to the tether rules but he
was seething' about the three-
knockdown proviso.
"Cassius is only 22,” he ex-
plained. “and has the bounce-
back, the recuperative powers
of youth. If necessary, he could
elimb off the floor a dozen
times and still win the fight.
He did get off the floor once
ttf knock out Sonfty Banks and
once to knock out Henry Coop-
er." -
Book Case Bed ________
) 09 JO
Warren Vogel
kansas and I
By United Press International
It took a last-second shot off
a stolen pass, but Texas Tech
did it to vault into a tie with
Texas A&M for the lead in the
Southwest Conference basket-
ball chase:
Sid Wall hit from 20 feet
away just as* the buzzer
sounded Tuesday night to beat
the Aggies 84-82 and send 10,150
fana at, Lubbock Coliseum into
frenzy’. • i
The shot climaxed an unbe-
lievable second half Teh rally.
The Red Raiders trailed 19
points, 52-33/ at half and were
down 10 points with just five
minutes to play.
It left Tech and A&M tied
with 6-1 records, followed by
Rice, Arkansas and SMU at 4
T
- 19
Reg. 7.45 gal.
SPECIAL,
faces recruiting violations pen-
alties. SMU coach Hayden Fry
walked off with opening day
honors Tuesday in" the 1964 re-
cruiting chase.
Fry complained that rumors
■ SMU is ".either on probation or
%0
ro
n
• l
I
' ... A distinctly American flintlocktrifle, developed by German
-*ndSwiss ColonistsinPenshylvania;carlg1700 Goti
■ popular name from its wide use by frontiersmen in Ken-
tucky and Tennessee. Patterned after early European rifles.
Colonists lengthened its barrel for better accuracy, and
- reduced its caliber to conserve lead.
j.
Hb
gF,
WELTERWEIGHTS MEET
w() R C EST E R. M a s s . (U PI)—
Earl Owens of Pleasentville,
N J and Diik French., the New
England welterweight champi-
on from Providence, R.I., will
meet in a 10 round bout here
Lucite
WALL PUNT
out of
Ward of Waco University, Bob-
by Smith of Kingsville and Lar-
ry Pullin of Clifton.
Quarterback P. D. Shabay
and end Gordon Nees. both of
Graham, and fullback Bat Alex-
ander of Wichita Falls signed
fithTexzsEhitiagmsaanzua
22
e
Carrollton and Ricky While of
Dallas Woodrow Wilson, guards
Dan Chilton of Grand Prairie
and Jim Wood of Corsicana and
tackl -Al Cushman of. Fort
Worth Paschal. *
Baylor University signed five
players—a tackle and four full-
backs. They were 6-foot-2, 195-
Fresh '64 Muscle
AkEL
27 377
Pl EAkL,
MXM
OUT FOR TWO WEEKS
PHILADELPHIA (UPI—Vil-
lanova’s captain and high scor-
rer. Wally Jones, will not see
action for about two weeks due
to a muscle tear he suffered in
Satbrday night’s 63-59 loss to
LaSalle.
and Texas Christian at 0-7.
About 3,000 Aggies were on
hand at Easterwood .Airport
Tuesday night to greet the dis-
appointed Texas A&M basket-
ball team.
Arkansas Dumps SMU
Arkansas dumped SMU 83-71,
Texas riddled. Rice 98-80 and
Baylor beat TCU 83-67 in other
games.
The Tech victory came de-
spite a 30-point spree by A&M’s
Bennie Lenox and a 20-poin
production by John Beasley.
Little Dub Malaise scored 19,to
lead Tech before fouling out in
the closing minutes.
Texas hit a torrid 67.6 per
cent of its shots from the field
in whipping the Owls. The
’ "~"hon»s jumped into, an ear-
each for SMU.
Baylor and TCU fought to
avoid the conference cellar on
even terms for nearly three-
fourths of their game before
the Bears spurted into the lead.
The score was tied 14 times in
the first half,- including (a 36-36
halftime deadlock; before Bay-
lor went ahead to stay with
9:31 to play.
Winston Moore led Baylor
. wweP----- -ubit-Gar-Tur-
ner was high for the losers with
22----------— .
V
In A Tizzy
Mrs. Markey has eight newly-
turned two-year-olds at Hialeah
and this charming lady — who
has owned such horses as Cita-
tion, Whirlaway, Armed, Brads-
town and Yorky — has been in
a sheer tizzy as to what they
should be named.
“I try to come up with some-
thing that pertains to the breed-
ing if I possibly can,” she ex-
plains. “For example ‘Hugable’
is out of ‘Lapful.’ Then our
’Spartan Woman’ is out of ‘Iron
Maiden.’ ”
The Markeys have gone so
far as to persue Polynesian
and Malayan dictionaries in a
search for names for their
horses only to find names that
already have been taken. ‘Some
owners have submitted as many
PICARDY WINS RACE
PARIS (UPI) — The $60,000 MISS FLEMING HONORED
make another attempt to de-
feat world-record holder Bob
Hayes in the 60-yard dash dur-
ing the New York Athletic Club
meet in Madison Square Gar-
den Thursday.
Joe Fisher led the winners
with 28 points and teammate
Larry Franks and Rice’s Ken-
dall Rhine scored 23 each. Rice
pulled to within six points, 47-
41, at the half, but a Texas out-
burst in the first four minutes
of the second half put the game
out of reach.
Arkansas used a pressing
tone against SMU and built up
leads of 21 points several times
in the second half before a clos-
ing-minutes spurt brought the
Ponies elose,ia
Hogs Gain Early Lead. ...
The Razorbacks went ahead
13-12 with 14:05 to play in the
first period and never trailed.
ham sprinter Sam Perry will aMieehGphonley. be your.last
Both M American as the proverbial apple pie, but taking two "recipes" from Ai Pebt.
One is classic colonial, in rich maple finish antiqued and distressed, with exhuberant turn-’
ings end full bracket bases. The other is rugged oak, frontier in feeling, with sorner
•erving and graceful turnings. See them both .. choose xpur own favoritel
GLEN OAK COLLECTION
in Selected Apallachian Oak Naturally Finished
Prix de Paris trotting race was LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Peg-
won Sunday by Picardy, a gy Fleming, U.S. women’s fig-
French entry Duke Rodney ure skating champion, has
and Porterhouse two American beep named Southern Califor-
the nia athlete of the month for
1 January by the Helms Founda-
pound tackle Coye Connor of
ebinste beemuenkptkprosperE Hijspring-en-fubaeks-Mtk
"h’eth * ,i .i—. Easton ‘of Waco -Connally,-Joe
| By DON McCANN
The Brenham Cubs traveled
: to Cypress-Fairbanks last, night
and pinned a 66-50 Idss on the
Cy-Fair Bobcats. In doing so
| , they chalked up their seventh
I consecutive victjfry and cinched
, at least a tie for the 10-AAA dis-
trict title
I i. The defending Champion Cubs
"-m. "ed most of the way, but they
had some very uneasy mo-
l. ments. The Bobcats jumped to
a quick 3-0 lead and Jed for
1 three minutes before the Cub's
r nas #5
1 18-12.
- Although the Cubs Were never
behind again, the Bobcats stay-
r ed right on their heels. With
By United Press International
Despite his complaints that
.rumors Southern Methodist
in this game were Billy Barnett
and Chuck Machemehl with 24
and 1% points respectively. Bill
Collier added 10 more. For the
Bobcats Reagan Byrne .had 20,
Sharon Hultquisdthad TO and
Cecile Cooper had 13. In the im-
portant rebounding department
for the Cubs, Chuck Machemehl
lead with 21 and Billy Barnett
chalked up 10.
Cy-Fair took the B-game
60-41. Alex Jordan had 17 points
and Travis Brewer has 12 for
the Brenham team.
entries. finished
money.
gelo told Chairman Morris
Klein of the commission. “That
rule has been waived for title
fights everywhere.”
Klein announced Tuesday
night that the triple-decking
rule will he enforced in the big
fight, along with the mandatory
eight-count for any fighter ris-
en quickly from a knockdown
and the “continued count” for
any knockdown just before the
heil ending • round----
Klein also disclosed that the
ring will be 20 feet square “in-
side," that eight-ounce gloves’
will be worn and that the ring-
side physician may leap into
KOEHN’S DRAINBOARD
and FLOOR COVERING
108 W. Main GR 6-3234
• M N 8 Of A M ■ 81 C A A
EA7
Tdays,SportPa
Nito -Table -____________ .$ 39.50
Bunk-Trundie Bods 3/3 _______—
By OSCAR FRALEY
UPI Sports Writer
HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI)— Mrs.
Gene Markey, owner of famed
Calumet Farm, admitted today
that naming the babies can be
a "regular nightmare.”
Maybe you think it’s tough to
pick just one for your offspring.
And imagine what a dilemma
it was for the Dionnes.
But for owners of race horses,
selecting a name can be a real
problem.
As example, you may name
your son “Aloysius Francis
Whirlaway,’ which was such a fl
wonderful name for a horse I fl
was certain I wouldn't get it, fl
but I did. He turned out to be W
quite a fellow.” fl
And you can believe that of 3 -L
whirlwind horse which chalked
up a long - standing record in
winning the Kentucky Derby.
Mrs. Markey's most desper-
ate moment came several
years ago when she was turned
down on 65 names in a row for
one of her "babies."
- “I was frantic,” she recalled.
/’After all, what names were
left?”
And that became the-kares
name. "After All.”
After all. Murgatroyd, you
should have been so lucky.
a
. I
.m.....• ..J
2-5
Md- •
pointstothewBobcatswthreeincer. . asu naq an-exc- L- ----------
gin was .the closest Cy-Fair---------------------1 - —" " — ■
cdutS get the rest of’the game.
Brenham began pulling -away
and had gained a 50-40 dvan:
tage at the end of the third
quarter.
In the final period, the Bob-
cats fouled quite frequently in
their efforts to gain control of
the ball. The Cubs too advan-
tage of their attemps from the
free throw line and stretched
their lead to the final 16 points,
66-50, just before the game end-
ed.
■
1 2
ey,” but that would never go
for a horse.
A horse’s name must be lim-
ited to 16 letters, including
spaces and punctuation marks,
and can not be used for com-
mercial advertising purposes.
The name of a famous horse
can never be used again and
you must wait 15 years before
any name ever used in breed-
ing or racing can be duplicat-
ed.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)-
For once, someone else did the
shouting for Cassius Clay to-
day.
Trainer Angelo Dundee
phoned a protest to the Miami
Beach Boxing Commission
again use of tie "three-knock-
down rule" in the Feb. 25th ti-
tle fight between loud-mouthed
Cassius and heavyweight cham-
pion Sonny Liston.
The three-knockdown rule
provides that if a fighter is
floored three times In one
round he automaticalzybaee
the match on a technical
knockout.
"That rule never has been
used in any kind of a world ti-
tle fight anywhere before.” An-
• ballas school and "L don’t
know how many more, jt may
cost us.”
But despite the rumors or
Fry’s complaints. 11 schoolboys
took advantage of the opening
day lit the, recruiting season J^o
with’SMU: It was the biggest
haul for the day.
Texas Gets Choice Players
v Texas landed eight prepsters
on opening day. including some
Choice players.
Tuesday was the first day
schoolboy athletes could sign
with the colleges of their choice
without, losing their remaining
high school eligibility.
Top prize anfng the SMU re-
cruits was 190-pound quarter-
back Mike- Livingston of Dallas
• South Oak Cliff. Livingston’s
high school teammate, 195-’
pound end Ronnie Salter, also
■ - - signed with the-Mustangs.
Other SMU signers were ends
Tommy Briscoe of North Dal-
las. Mark Babina of Grand'
Prairie and Donnie Denbow-cf
Corsicana; backs Jim Hagle of
Corsicana, Fred Clements of
"8==
7' 27•5i ......... ...........
(
- -----Goes Out of State
At least one school boy star
said he was going out of stale
to attend college. John McCool?
an all-district fullback at Class
A Lefors High School, signed a
letter of intent to enroll at Okla-
homa State. /
Rice signed 235-pound tackle
Calvin Powitzky of Pasadena
quarterback Kenny Williams of
Galena Park and 225-pound
tackle . Ernest Richardson of
Bet wick. La
Although there were some
who believed he landed more.
Texas coach Darrell Roya
was- known to have signed Li
nus Bear, San Antonio Lee';
halfback-fullback, and Danny
Bigbie, all-state halfback fron-
New London. Other Steer re
cruits were not announced, but
it .was known that eight signed.
PEPPERIDGE COLLECTION
in Antiqued Maple Finish
Double Drawer andMigor——* s12m.69-5BnadercS—=
4/6 Spindle Bed =-—_-$-44:50- • Triple Dresser and -Mirror .ihimi
as 30 names to the Jockey Club
and have had them all rejected.
Horse owners attempt to
make a parley out of the sire
and dam of the offspring One
of the most imaginative owners
is Alfred G. Vanderbilt. Get a
load of some of his new names:
Captive Audience - Native
Dancer out of Home'Fort.
Cultural Kick — Native Danc-
er out of Social Worker.
Gone Goose — Crafty Ad-
miral out of Sitting Duck.
Kite of Death — Our Babu
out of Femme Fatale.
Roving Eye — Swoon's Son
out of Nomadic.
Native Dancer Favorite
On the personal side, some of
this comer's favorites have
been such as Native Dancer,
whose pappy was Polynesian
and, whose mammy was Geisha
Girl. Then there was Social
Outcast, by Pansy out of hut
Out. And something called Hot
Dog, by Frizzle out of Sand-
wich. And that's for honest to
goodness.
"Sometimes we get pleasant-
ly surprised,” says Mrs. Mark-
ey. "Years ago I sent in
Colleges Enlist
rme
3 50 left in the second quarter
the Cy-Fair team evened the
score at 22-22. The Cubs then
built up a five point lead and
hung on to leave at halftime
web the score‛B1-28 in their fa-
Vor
Third Quarter
As the third quarter got un-
der way the Bobcats took the
tipoff and Reagan Byrne scored
two points for Cy-Fair to cut the
Brenham lead to one • point,
31-30. The ubs scored nine
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blanton, Ben F. & Blanton, Carolyn W. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1964, newspaper, February 12, 1964; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556103/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.