Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1058
F
<
A•
ux
w;
AHrnkki
Fullback Calvin Janner, the
led the Brenham High School Cubs to
# ■
80 Years Ago
may do ao.
mF
i a
' #5e
take the field today in a $2,500
thi 466-
28
of his selection to represent the
2
south team.
FOR 43 POINTS
4
one of his
campaign to take over the natlon-
The 35 leading coaches whp rate
if
gave Kansas State (17.1) 23 first-
41 98-64 victory over Drake Mon-
TFor Want Ads Can OB 6-8643
1
G
G
A
and
THE SUMMER
A..
entry, dropped fror
‘at-lange’
IS THE
Fight Results
/
a
1
1
1MA0AAMK5 im
\
l
//
N4
^renham Qredit (Corporation
22
PHONE GR 6-8227
401 E. ALAMO
Phone GR 6-2510
Brenham, Texas
[fl
$80,
T V
. *
0
How’s your "pick-up"?
; « j
I
%
66
9
'll
I
I
BEE US AND SAVE!
FARMERSMERCHANTS,
GEICK OIL 00. Dist. Brenham, Texas
WOODSON
«OOMPANY
I
GE463641
the
4
4
a
04VA/QAEV
8
PAINTING!
।
HOUSE
>
K:
PAINT
II''
' ( i' M ___
Acker Rug and Carpet
Cleaners
KANSAS STATE
FIRST TEAM
. IN RATINGS
den for your car’s pick-up. And give you
easier starting and smoother anti-knock
Modern Cleaners
205 West Alamo St.
13
h.t
!
%
. . . give your clothta the i
expert, inditndual cave
they denerve . .
-Then YOU’RE for us
. . and WE’RE for you!
Come in or call us . , toonl
MOUR 4
FURNACE,/
LET US FIX n
rr, FRIEND ,
New Slender
Profile For 1958
a
22
you have been looking
for a reliable dry
cleaner who will:
This year’s school will be held
in Houston the first weak tn Au
Hitting from both inside and
out, the brilliant Ik-year-old Cinoy
sophomore swished in 43 points in
3
NEW YORK—Gene (Ace) Arm-
strong. 1581. Elizabeth, N.J., out-
pointed Charley Joseph 156, New
Orleans (10).
1 Cincinnati (5) (18-2)
4. San Francisco (2 <19-1)
5, Kansas (153)
6. Temple (18-2)
7. Oklahoma State (16-3)
8. N. Carolina St. (15-4)
9. Duke (14-5)
10. Michigan State (13-4)
One 1957 Champion
Repeats In Golden
Gloves Competition
Team
Smiley
Aldine
Brenham
Huntsville
Bryan
Conroe
DISTRICT 10-AAA
(Fial Stendings)
quality in the bargain.
Test Drive today’s Fute-
FUEL You can get it at your
nearby Phillipa 66 Service
Station.
By MILTON RIOHMAN
- United Press Sports Writer
Oscar Robertson had another
Smiley M. Bryan 26.
Huntville 66, Brenham 185.
Aldine M. Conroe 4.
SEWIAIS ON
CORRUGATED iron
BARB WEE
FENCING
262
247
208
152
116
67
66
44
Johnston Taking
\^art in Pro-Am
At Houston Open
Bn
Cincy Wins, 98-64;
Oklahoma State
Upset
The fund being raised’in Bien-
ham for the democratic national
convention entertainment fund is
growing very slowly, the total now
being $157.
GALVANIZED
PIPE
W L Pct. Pts. Op.
10 0 1.000 586 324
• M 0600 -408 464
6 4 .600 402 534
5 9 1500/5251523
B 7 300 520 597
0 10 0000 4841672
: Thursday, because of a conflict-
. • ing business engagement. •
* Snead had made flight reser-
1
w.»e "9
2 a
1
I
SEE IT - -
COMPARE IT —
You’D KNOW it’s
the machine
she wants!
the new -
PUSH-BUTTON
AUTOMATIC ..
the world’s most ad-
,8
‘a.
• Automobile loans and vef inancing
• Furniture and Appliance loans
0 Loans to consolidate bills.
By UNITED PRESS
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Chico
Vejar, 165%, Stamford, Conn., out-
pointed Bobby Dalton, 156, Chi-
cago (10).
LUMBER co.
aoos.anuin
noth
and G
of plot
propris
so wit
your c
ders e
By EARL WRIGHT
- United Press Sports Writer .
NEW YORK (UP) — The Kan-
sas State Wildcats, closing in on
the Big Eight Conference basket-
ball championship, today strength-
ened their grip on first place in
.the United Press major college
ratings.
The Wildcats, who led West Vir-
ginia by only six points last week
when they took the No. 1 spot
from Kansas, widened their mar-
DR. LOWELL HERZOG
Optometrist
Office next to
Western Union
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted
Every Day Monday
through Saturday
Office hours 8 a.m. 5 p.m.
Phone GR 6-2313
1
i
i
i
I
I
f
i
f
I
I
„4
I
I
I
• 1
Thmmemnmtayeam of‘protection in new long-ufe
erwhWHliams Houne Paint—better coverag ana
eerwetetion. A tougher weather-resisting patnt
E a“a atardaup’ And it * •o eny to apply. Coma
Hvei‘
I -ag
1-1
6—
11 —<
NEW YORK (UP— The United
Press major college basketball
ratings (first-place votes and won-
Llost records through Feb. 15) in
parentheses):
Team Points
1. Kansas .State-(23) 117-1) 321
2. Welt ivirginia (5) (20-1) 1 267
ON SALE AT
THE RECORD PALACE
302 BOOTH ST. CHARLES ST. Brenham, Tex.
IAST
and bl
Walke
name,
mann.
ge- duMISTQN -‘2—-
UMI. irespomrom-is’Metoty
MIN'WllUAMS
to reduce our overstock
... M"ei. 12 pert—
3" galv. He per ft
w” galv. 16e per ft
BARGAI‘PTICES ON
I atfr.Mepwft
1}”clv.sepef
14" gal. Me per ft
r galv. 48c per ft
132
ranked Bearcats a step eloser to
title, which automatically guaran-
tees an NCAA bid.
Robertson d i d himself some
good, too. He boosted his season
point total to 706—tops in the na-
ion — a n d his average to 33.6
points per game. Elgin Baylor of
Seattie has scored 554 points ao
far but is slightly Mwsd of Rob-
ertson in average with 34.4 points
per game.
M For Wilt
Wit Chamberlain, thethird
winhes to consuit uhis trclel
regarding income tax return
FOR 1
sith b
nun re
, 614334.
FORS
on Hig
buildin
Ehrig,
Two
home,
or men
OR 6-1
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
t» Rev. Wesolek, the SimankBus-
ke-Galr Service, Mrs. Stanley Paw-
lak the organist, all our friends
and relatives and especiailw" the •
good neighbors for their ‘kinde%e
pressions of sympathy and con.
dolence during our recent lons of
pur mother, Mrs. Bettie Koteras.
Children and Grandchildren '
Y24THE.
"st
me TIME
TO MEND
member of the first all-star team
in 1935, and kicked a field goal
which won the game for the south
team, 3.0.
Other Cubs participating were
Eddie Murski, fulback, 1944; Floyd
Sommer, fullback, 1946; William
AN DURDENS .N
L|/<. plumber |I
Texas Open Golf Tournament in
San Antonio, was scheduled to
* 88;.
BURDEN
\ PLUMBING /A7-a
/CKHEATING ( 3 700
214 ALAMO ST Brenham
“T* Page Boys
A ROCK AND ROLL RENDITION OF
The Banner is proud to see so
many of our citizens engaged in
setting out shrubbery and orna-
mental trees, laying out walks
and beautify ing their yards. It has
a happy effect, and makes these
little homes look like a paradise,
Messrs. Sloan and Otto are
now manufacturing plain and
fancy candies that are in ap-
6-35 o.mom III u
JEELEBAILO,Dit. Burbom, Tezas
1vd___
gs ""
2 if f
season.
Rated as one of Brenham's all-
time gridiron greats, Janner scor-
ed eight of his touchdowns on
Scored 114 Points
A sprinter who clips off a 9.9
seconds 100-yard-dash and 22-flat
220. Janner flashed to 19 touch-
downs n ten 1957 games for a to-
tal of 114 points.’
Nine of the touchdowns came in
District 10-AAA play, nine in pre-
conference action and one in the
playoff against Killeen. He was
the district’s leading scorer with
108 points. w
Janner missed one conference
game, against Houston Smiley,
and also did not see action against
games.
Second • ranked West Virginia
also ahooting Core NCAA berth,
registered its 21st victory in 22
games by mauling Detroit, 98-66.
Bob Smith was high man for the
Mountaineers with 21 points.
San Francisco won its 16th
game in p ----- bv defeating sur-
prisingly stubborn Fresno state,
68-59 Fred La Cour led Me Dons
with 18 points. Ban Fran sia so,
ranked fourth by the United
Posss Board at coaches, has a
record at 20 victories and oddly
one defeat, suffered eearly in the
— —— I—l^r —-namnt damldamaa
sen won ““8HIHI 9VWIIVFM.
Bowling Green of Ohio, which
has received a "feeler"’ ifvorh INrT
officials, trounced Marquette, 91.
76. Dayton end St. Bonaventure
were the first of >12'teams official-
ly named for the NITIMonday.
MSU Strengthens Hold i
Michigan State strengthened its
hold on first place in the Big Ten
with a 79-69 win over areh-rival
Michigan . forward Bob Anderegg
paced the Spartans to their sev-
enth triumph in 10 cConference
games with a 25-point perform-
ance.
Iowa, which still has designs on
the Big Ten title, defeated Wis-
consin, while Illinois kicked Min-
nesota, 94-87, and Ohio State sub-
dued Wisconsin, 93-83.
Kentucky, the Southeast Confer-
ence leader, edged Vanderbilt,
65-61. The victory marked the
Wildcats' 10th in conference com-
petition against one loss.
Little Bernie Kapner sank four
free throws shortly before the fi-
nal buzzer to help Houston upset
Wichita, 72-70. The loss killed
Wichita's final hope of sharing in
the Missouri Valley Conference
title which Cincinnati has just
about wrapped up.
In other games: Oklahoma City
defeated Loyola of New Orleans,
86-71; Nebraska slipped Colorado.
50-41; Mississippi nipped Florida.
67-65: Louisiana State upset Ala-
63-49: William and Mary crushed
- BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS, BRENHAM, TEXAS
FOR s
welll, "
home.
outbuil
Call G
Gaskamp, halfback, 1950;
James Peters, end, 1963.
“Waiting”
Composer Hellen Bares, Brenham, Texas
ON CAPTTOLS PREP RRECORD
TO s
12
dining-
venient
Make
Heirs. <
In H
and $8
down. I
- 34 tf
climbing steadily in the rankings,
replaced the San Francisco Dons
in think place. San Francisco
(19-1) slipped to fourth.
Points are awarded on a 10-948-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from
first through 10th place.
Kansas (14-3) remained fifth
while Temple, which has won 17
straight games for the nation’s
longest current major coHege vic-
tory streak, advanced from sev-
enth to sixth with an 18-2 record
and 152 points.
— 4 Oklahoma Stat Drops -
Oklahoma State (16-3), already
D —---------——-----—s
. ■
No SWC Quinteth
—nPuzdm-----
Top 20
a row since they were named aft-
er winning 16 at their first 18 in the NCAA Tournament as an
_____ 44nt_lanod‘‘ antnu ArannoA frArR
runs of 40 or more yards — 89,89,___________—__
88, 86, 66, 53. 48 and 40 yards, day night that moved the third-
Along with speed. Ms power on- - - -
al scoring lead and carry Cincin- Tbe 35 leading coaches who rate
nati into the NEAAFournament. =Uhe -teams for the Unitedbress
ROBERTSON
-HOTANDR
Smiley, Killeen Set Game
WACO, Tex. (UP— Smiley
High School, defending state
Class AAA champion, will meet
Killeen in Baylor gymnasium
Feb. 25 in its first bi-district
game. Smiley is led by 7-foot
center Lewis Qualls.
Dressed Up For The Ride
All dressed up for the Salt Grass Trail rride in a long
black eoat withtalzandadeh n*eueseRodney- Chamb-
less of Madisonville. He is with Wagon "No?50 represent-
ing the Madisonville Sidewalk Cattlemen’s Association.
(Staff Photo).
will be unable, to participate in - . -
• the tournament. which begins match. Brenham went 10-2 for the
Nederland in the quarterfinal
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H
=h-zesi=puee-. Powersstatioved
on the battleship Texas. ".2
Ach2
17-4
18-4
-
213
' -
20
2 x -4b
3240
38-
■hot” nights in his duel sin 09 points in the latest bal-
, J
6E
1e "
—t9
■ vations to Houston, but called
7 Doug Eason, secretary of the
- Houston Golf Assn, and told him
2 he would not be able to play in
. the four-day tournament.
FORT WORTH (UP - Victor
Graffio of Galveston was the only
1957 champion to repeat in the
1958 State Golden Gloves bouts,
pounding out a brutal three-round
decision over Johnny Cloud of
Corpus Christi to take the light-
weight crown Monday night.
And heavily-favored Alton Al-
len of Houston, 1957 welterweight
champ, suffered a stunning upset
decision loss to Bobby Wihelm
of Amarillo.
Wilhelm stalked his taller,
more experienced foe throughout
the fight, piling up enough points
to give him the nod despite a
strong third-round comeback by
Allen.
In other fights, Houston's Bob.
May. . took heavyweight . honors
with a decision over Carl Mc-
Clung of Amarillo; Pete Noah,
somber-faced Indian from Sher-
man won light-heavyweight hon-
ors with an unpopular decision
over Jerry Argovitz of Amarillo,
and Martin Diaz of San Antonio
stopped Fort Worth's LaRue Wil-
liamson with a second-round
TKO to win the middleweight
championship.
Also, Gaspar Sanchez of El
Paso won the featherweight
crown with a paper-thin decision
over Clarke Darden of Amarillo;
Galveston's Gilbert Martinez won
the bantamweight title from Car-
los Rodriguez of Austin, and
Jesse Leija of San Antonio won
the flyweight crown from Ever-
ett Harmon of Fort Worth.
34
.7 — H/ei: A wwh-*ete*- sess Neu# Exre.Mechanisel Buts ‘
+ ~ • wmudm- ■ eri.
EreHMaAEaz."maazaKSs""urntazdaiummumer
182-pound speedster who
_____________ _ ■ to the quarterfinal round
of the state Class 3-A playoff this past season, has been
selected to play for the South All-Star High School football
: Hoynton Invitational.
Johnston. the Povo, Utah, golf-
er who eame from behind to take
/the cop 52,000 prize money in the
: Texas Open, will be one of 40
. professional players in the pro-
am event, along with 240 ama-
' teurs.
- Defending champion Arnold
Palmer will be on hand to de-
. fend his championship in the big
: tournament, along with 130 other
• pros who will be aiming, for top
money in the richest tournament
on the winter circuit.
‘Officials announced Monday,
howev er,. that veteran Sam Snead
“"1 gust. The date of the football game
teamin August.
The contest between the south and north griddeni isoan
nun, xhepnannual feature ofthe Texas High School Coaches’ Associ-
eetot wPen acs- -.mJ?! 2^. *shuonem
Feb. 18, 1876 — Fox hunting has may do a®. . ,1.2
bernubarauiy,indunsedbxesumsdebnkaassogm2c2megs-+ '
of Burton during the past week. " ' ** “ “
-mHdLEEa=e-- — ~—
RECORD FANS
137 mnrekanatesn-4o
ll—.aprelminary:
Makes last year’s
T. V. Old-Fashioned.
With new 110 degree picture tube, New super-
sensitive “Powertronic" chassis, three speker
HIV Bound, New Swivel Base. Mod. 218508.-
WASHINGKON COUNTY ELECTRIC OO.
Doughta A AIbubo Brettbam, Twe Ph. OR 6 6648
If you've net been getting the results you've
been hoping for (with your oar, thatis)maya
be it's time to change.
(Change your gasoline, that is.)
We'd like to suggest that a tankfol of tot
day’s Phillips 66 Fute-Furl can do worn
sixth to seventh. North Carolina
State (15-4) advanced from ninth
to eighth with 67.
Duke (14-5), one of the season’s
surprise teams, made its first ap-
pearance in the top 10, advancing
from 13th to ninth. Michigan State
(13-4) was the other newcomer in
the select group this week, jump-
tag from 16th to 10th.
Maryland, eighth last week,
■tHppcd to 11th. North Carolina
and Kentucky, tied for 10th test
wweek, dropped to 14th and Nth,
upespectively. It was the first time
coach Frank MeGuire's North
.Carolina team tailed to make the
t.top 10 since March 6.
Second 10 group—11, Maryland,
143; 12, Day ton, 28; 13. Notre
Dame, 26; 14. North Carolina, 22;
15, Bradley, 17; 16, Kentucky, 12;
17, Seattle, 7; 18, Brigham Young.
5; 19, St. Bonaventure. 4: 20 (tie,
Califoynia, Purdue and St. Louis,
3 each.
Others—Alabama, 2.-
place votes and a total of 321
points. The coaches based their
ballots on games played through
Saturday, Feb. 15.
wvu Holds No. 2 Spot
West Virginia (20-1) remained
second with five first-place votes
and 267 points, but was only five
points ahead of the Cincinnati
Bearcats. Cincinnati (18-2) re.
ceived five first-ptace votes and
262 points after handing Oklaho-
ma State its worst defeat of the
-season Saturday night, 71-59.
Cincinnati, which has been
vanced sewing ma- t.“d
chine Makes button “B- “7.
holes without the --- -22
hands touching the material. The widest selection of deco-
rative desire. Truly, the easiest, most convenient machine
to use . . for beginners and experts alike.
COME IN OR CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION ND. '
DAY. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF SEWING
MACHINES WITH THE MOST EXPERIENCED
AND EFFICIENT PERSONNEL. We have machines
for rent; also make buttonholes.
BRENHAM SEWING CIRCLE
303 W. Alamo Ph. GR 6-3234 Bremham, Texas
Brenham Banner-Press
-c-a.0 Enterea.as necona “
K E a al । class matter at Post •
mMe. oree, Brenhem.
7958. Texaa, under act ot
" Monte >. MB.
“8
6s7
—---3-
Mu
Mh
— Furman, 87-46; The Citadel de-
feated VMI, 86-54; Brandeis
topped Boston U., 65-54: Miami
(Fla.) beat Florida Southern. 76-
58; Tulsa downed North Tokos
State, .81-49: California licked
Stanford, 67-59, and UCLA got
past Washington, 67-62.
THE STANDINGS
_ J
Janner Selected For
—South All-Still' Team
Hohlt Ties
For 2nd In
Elks League
if
The H. F. Hohlt Company bow-
ling team defeated Lockett Store,
4-0, in Elks Major League action at
Germania Alleys Monday night
and tied with that club for second
place at 9-11.
Appel Garage topped Pearl Beer.
3.1, and leads the loop with a 15-5
mark. Pearl is 7-13.
Max Kasprowicz rolled games
of 169, 145 and 213 for a 527 series
total. Oscar Schubert recorded a
230 single game.
Hohlts: C. A. Seward, 134-149-
171 — 454; Stanley Sonnier, 141-
130.130 — 401; Joe Picone, 187-
156-119 — 462; Ernie Wilhelmsen,
142-161-143 — 446; O. H. Zeiss,
144-148-175 — 467. Teams, 748-
744.738—2,230: . -------- ——
Locketts: Robert Hahn, 151-165-
131 — 447; Arthur Al eiek, 145-
148-138 — 431; Milton Gaskamp,
188-121-155 — 444; Fred Kessel.
156-137-190 — 483; Boots Broeck.
er. 123-133-126 —.382. Team, 731-
692.728—2,151.
Appels: Gene Stoll, 161-166-154
—481; H. D. McIntyre, 116-116-
116—348; Oscar Schubert, 160-230-
106 — 496; Leslie Doleshal, 127-
179-166 — 472; Dan Alsobrook,
138.174*201 — 513. Team, 702-865-
743—2,310.
Pearl: W. H. Zeiss, 149-146 142
—437; W. S. Houston, 119-119-119
— 357; Carl Kingsbery, 112-128-
144 — 384; E. H. Dempsey, 134-
134-134 .— 402; Max Kasprowicz.
169-145-213 — 527. Team, 683-672-
752—2,107.
abled him to hit both to the out-
side and up the middle.
A deadly punt returner, Janner
was a unanimous choice for the
all-district team and was named
to a first team all-state berth by
the Texas Sports Writers Associa-
tion and the Dallas Times-Herald.
Also Pays Baseball
Besides football and track, Jan.
ner also participates in baseball.
His tremendous speed has enabled
him to become one of the Gulf
Coast Area's outstanding defen-
sive* centerfielders.
Janner is the sixth Brenham
player to be named to the all-star
squad.
Fullback Bil Audish was a
leading scorer, registered 24
points as fifth - ranked Kansas
walloped Missouri, 84-60. Wilt the
Stilt now has a total of 534
and an average of 314 points per
game.
Bradley handed seventh-ranked
Oklahoma State a 57-43 licking in
a game featuring hadt control. Ok-
lahoma State is One of the two
teams already in the NCAA tourps
ney_—; Connecticut Js Ute .other —
but" the Cowboys have lost two in
pearance fully equal to any made
in the north, ‘and have the great
advantage of containing no poi- •
sonous chemicals. Children
of small and large growth, can
rat these candles without any
deleterious effects.
The grand annual ball of the
Berlin Agricultural society took
place at Berlin last night.
XIV — that's all of 'em so far.
Only fourteen able . bodied men in
the entire city of Brenham are, not
only willing, but exceedingly an-
xious to serve the dear confiding
public by assuming the onerous
duties of city marshal. Every sin-
gle one of this noble band of pa-
triots is satisfied that he is the
coming man.
30 Years Ago
Feb. 18, 1928 — The second
Army Field Day and horse show
will be held on Friday, March 2
1928 at 2:30 p. m. at the Fire-
man's Park. This Field Day and
horse show will be better than the
first one that was staged on Jan-
uary 22nd. New events will be add-
ed to both the Field Day events
and the jumping in the horse show.
The prices for admission will be
$50c for adults and 28c for chil-
dren. Tickets are now being sold by
cavalrymen — get your tickets
now. •
For the convenience at those
who are required by law to file
Federal income tax returns, a
deputy collector of internal rev-
enue will be at the basement of-
flee of the post office in Bren-
ham on Thursday, March 1, to
assist tax-payers in making their
returns. There is no charge for
this service, and any one who
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.
Whitehead, Tom S., Jr. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 93, No. 34, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 18, 1958, newspaper, February 18, 1958; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1556674/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.