The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 185, Ed. 2 Friday, December 18, 1953 Page: 21 of 30
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A THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS
TUF-A Abilene, Texas, Friday Evening, Dec. 18, 1953
LIKE A ROCK — George Overhuls of Amarillo, a wrestler who has been introduced to
Abilene mat fans in recent weeks, displays bis muscle power to Nome Trevino, Abilene
boy. Overhuls will wrestle at Fair Park Arena Monday night in a special benefit show
sponsored by the Evening Lions Club. Proceeds of the performance go to help under-
privileged children of the city. (Photo by Lloyd Jones Studio)
Warbirds to Play Brownwood
In Odessa Basketball Tourney
ODESSA. Dec. 10 — Coach Nat
Gleaton’s Abilene High Eagles tan-
gle with the Brownwood Lions here
tonight at 9 in the quarterfinals of
the Odessa Invitation baskeball
tournament.
The Eagles whipped Big Spring.
51-37. in the opening round of the
tourney Thursday as Twyman Ash
dunked 15 points to lead the War-
bird eagers.
Joining Abilene and Brownwood
in today's quarterfinals of the 16-
team, three-day meet were San An-
gelo, Snyder, Coleman, Midland,
Plainview, and Thomas Jefferson of
El Paso.
Brownwood whipped Pecos, 45-
35; Sen Angelo trimmed Sweetwa-
ter, 61-57; Snyder edged host Odes-
sa. 44-43: Coleman drubbed Lub-
bock 53-34; Midland eliminated
Kermit. 47-40: Plainview tamed
Alpine, 59-50; and Jefferson clip-
ped Lamesa, 60-46.
In today’s quarterfinals, San An-
gelo and Snyder tangle, with Cole-
man facing Midland and Plainview
playing Jefferson.
The championship semifinals sre
slated Saturday afternoon and the
finals Saturday night at 9.
Today's first round consolation
matches pitted Big Spring against
Pecos, Sweetwater against Odesss,
Lubbock against Kermit, and Al-
pine against Lamesa.
Thursday’s victory gives the Ea-
gles a 0-1 record for the young ses-
son, e surprising mark for a quin-
tet with a new coach and no re-
turning lettermen.
If the Eagles survive Brownwood
tonight they have a 50-50 chance
of meeting the only team that has
defeated them, the San Angelo Bob-
cats, in the semifinals Saturday.
The Bobcats shaded the Warbirds,
51-48. In-the semifinals of the
Hardin - Simmons Invitation tour-
ney last week.
Sweetwater's Dale McKeehan
was the top point-maker for the
night, sinking 26 aganst San An-
gelo. Ken Cleveland and Bob Byer-
ly tallied 16 and 13 respectively
for the Coleman Bluecats.
Rex Jordan sank 16 for Plain-
view. with Jimmy Bennett leading
the Snyder quint with 13. 'Stuart
Vaughn was high for San Angelo
with 12, the same number scored
by losing Lamesa's Robert Weaver.
David Dawson, lanky center, was
high for Brownwood with 15 points.
SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL
Ranger or Clifton
To Reach Finals
By JACK HOLDEN
Reporter-News Sports Editor
RANGER, Dec. 18 — It's Ran-
ger or Clifton in the state finals
of Class A schoolboy football after
tonight.
At 8 p.m. the semifinalists meet
at Bulldog Stadium here with the
victor getting a crack at either
Luling or Deer Park next week.
To this football-crazy town it is
s completely new experience.
Never before has s Ranger eleven
gone so far in the state playoffs.
SEASON RECORDS
RANGER CLIFTON
as Colorado City 27 59 Crafilis Gap
13 Mineral Wells 14 44 Meridian
33 Wylie
27 Eastland
49 Bangs
47 Rising Star
53 Dublin
34 Santa Anna
48 Cross Plains
48 DeLeon
41 Albany
14 McCamey
47 Sundown
14 44 M
13 45 Mansfield
• 32 Valley Mu
14 14 Granbury
7 27 Alvarado
14 13 Itasca
0 81 Burleson
7 34 Glen Rose
7 7 Richardson
14 38 Paducah'
T 13 Whitewrigh
482 Totals 10 as Totals
THE FOOTBALL
RADIO LOG .
and the “Praying Bulldogs” will
draw more than 4.000 people for
the Clifton clash.
Object: Quarterback
New Blue Sox Officers to Be Elected Tonight
Elevea new Blue Sea directors
will meet tonight at 7:30 at foe
Kiker-Warren Chapel and name of-
fleers for the baseball club for
1954.
The U men were selected last
night at a stockholders meeting
in the chapel. An election of of-
(leers, scheduled at the same time,
waa postponed until tonight.
The four officers, a president.
vice-president, secretary and tress- Jay Haney said.
-- --*---— ** -—‘ The 11 directors are Bryan Brad-
bury, R M Means, McKissick
Warren, Conlan. Monty Thomason,
George Dukes. Bob Springer, Ellis
Ganey, Bob Meaders, sad Oscar
urer, will come from the U direct-
ors. Directors who cannot attend
tonight’s meeting have been asked
te submit their votes by proxy.
All three temporary officers of
the Blue Sox corporation, Jim Con-
lan, Jess Warren ard Bob MeKiss-
iek, were named to the new board.
A charter for the corporation will
be applied for. General Maaager
Rose.
Haney said 23 names were sub-
mitted at possible directors.
Most at the active workers in the
current drive to raise $25,000 to
revitalize the Sos were nominated,
he said.
Voting on the directors was an
a per-share basis teach share car-
rying one vote).
Only other business discussed
was an arrangement with the Citi-
zens National Bank whereby the
corporation would have additional
ume to raise about $10,000 still
needed in the drive.
The original deadline was Jan-
uary 1. but severe! directors signed
a note to release the money now
held in escrow and permit foe
formation of the permanent corp-
oration.
The sale of stock will be pushed
again after the Christmas holidays,
Haney said.
Ballinger, Comanche
Play AA Tilt Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The next to last weekend of
Texas schoolboy fotball starts
Friday with games in the lower
classes. The big climax comes
Saturday when championa are de-
cided in the major divisions
Odessa vs Lamar (Houston) ter
the Class AAAA crown and Big
Spring vs Port Neches for the
Class AAA title.
Ballinger
40 Merke
25 C-City
60 Hamin
• Stamford
_ TComanche
6 San Saba
or 44 Lake View
33 Brady
30 Coleman
21 Winters
64 Ft. Stockton
40 Andrews
line Friday night as Ranger plays P
- 1 431 Totals
Finalists 1a Class A are on the
Clifton at Ranger and Luling and
Deer Park clash at Wharton.
One-half of the finals picture in
Class AA will be determined Fri-
day with Ballinger and Comanche
battling at Coleman, Saturday aft-
ernoon. the Ballinger-Comanche
winner's fot In the finals will come
from a game between Huntsville
and Refugio at Huntsville.
Lamar is a light favorite to beat
Odessa in the AAAA showdown at
Houston Saturday afternoon as a
crowd of 30,000 looks on at Rice
Stadium. it will be the largest
turnout in schoolboy football la
years.
Big Spring is a heavy choice to
whip Port Neches at Port Neches
Saturday afternoon and annex its
first Class AAA state title. A
throng of 8,500—capacity—is ex-
pected to see the battle at Port
Neches.
Comanche and Huntsville are
favored to reach the finals of Class
AA. meaning two undefeated, un-
tied teams in the championship
game.
, In Class A, Ranger, which has
lost one game. is favored over
undefeated, untied Clifton, while
ACC, H-SU Set Port Neches Plans
SEASON RECORDS
11-3) Opp Comanche (15-0) Opp.
T 47 DeLeon 7
13 26 Hamilton T
6 33 Brady •
42 66 Lake View 6
13 13 Ballinger 7
0 27 Coleman 25
6 34 Stephenville IS
6 26 Weatherford 0
13 18 Mineral Wells 13
7 50 Cisco 7
T 60 Han
• N
7 8
127 42 Totals
13
111
however, to considered a virtual
toasup affair in most quarters and
victory for Luling would occasion
no surprise.
Lamar carries sa unbeaten but
twice-tied record into its struggle
with Odessa, which lost one and
tied one during its drive to the
finals for the first time since 1946.
Neither team to unbeaten in the
Class AAA final. In fact, each has
lost three games.
Buttons Sock
Airmen, 82-61
The Hardin-Simmons Button*
wound up pre-Christmas action
Thursday night at Roue Field
Houae, rolling put the Wolters Air
Force Base Flyers, 82-61.
Coach Harold Barrett’s charges
jumped into a 21-12 lead at the end
of the first period and led, 41-31 at
the half. By the end of the third
period the Button! were out front,
58-44.
Deer Park is picked over Luling
in a clash of unbeaten, untied
elevens. ..-.-.
The Luling and Deer Park game, Ray Stopa of the Buttons
: RC and VFW Postpone
: Bowling loop Game
J Only six teams participated in
a Major League bowling at Plamor
7 Lanes last night as Royal Crown
Cola and the VFW postponed their
4s match.
— In other games, however, Coca-
___.__._______I and
Jim Sarbaugh of Wolters hit 24
points each to tie for high point
honors. Bob Thompson hit 18 and
Cowboy Carlson 15 for the But-
tons and George Jones with 18 for
the Flyers.
• aU Buttons
Stopa .......
Benton .....
Carlson
FG FT PF TP
11 2 0 24
22 4 7
.0 1
Rugged Games Big Spring Defense
On Hardwoods
The Abilene Christian College
Wildcats and the Hardin-Simmons
Cowboys hit the hardwoods tonight
in different sections of the coun-
try. the Pokes taking on rugged
Wyoming in Cheyenne and the
Wildcats meeting the TCU Horned
Frogs in Fort Worth.
The ACC quintet will be playing
the first game of a two-night stand
against Southwest Conference op- |
position on the road tour with
Coach A. B. (Bugs) Morris' young-
sters tangling with the SMU Mus-
tangs in Dallas Saturday night.
The Cowboys, who had to leave
Abilene Wednesday for the long
car trek, wind up their two-day
stand against Regis College in
Denver Monday night.
Both Abilene quintets will be
seeking their second victories of
the season tonight. ACC gained the
victory column by upsetting high-
ly-favored Midwestern Kiowas in
the doubleheader Tuesday night st
Rose Field House, the same night
that Coach Bill Scott’s Pokes won
their first game st the expense of
David Lipscomb.
Starting for Hardin-Simmons will
be Torn Burks, Ronnie Ryan, Bob
Tremaine, Delnor Poss and Wade
Burroughs.
Coach Morris indicated that be
will use Tommy Morris and James
Ed Brown at guards; Harold Woos-
ley and Jack McCall at forwards,
and either Virgil Bennett or James
Cobb at center.
Site of Coaching
School to Be Named
PORT NECHES, Dec U (RNS) struggle st Port Neches Saturday
—Completely free of injuries, the at 2 p.m.
Port Neches Indians turned fur- Tackle Malcolm ...
ther attention to defensing Big Wingback Ronnieco t
Spring’s awesome infantry Thurs slightly in the semi-einar raised
day in closing out work for the-------------
state Class AAA championship
McM Takes On
Aggies Tonight
LAS CRUCES, N. M. Dec. 17.-
The traveling McMurry Indians,
losers to Texas Western la their
first game of a two-night road
stand, take oo the New Mexico Ag-
gles here Friday night.
The Abilene' quintet scored only
four points in the first quarter to
start them on their downfall at the
hands of the Miners Thursday
night the final score reading 62-
53 in favor of Western.
Aside from a lone field goal by
Don Taylor and two free throws by
Bob Harris, the Tribesmen couldn’t
find the backboards in the first
period. At the halftime the Mc-
Murry quintet had recover-
ed slightly and whittled Western's
margin to 30-16. At the end of the
third period It was 49-34 in favor
of the best five.
Fred Shelton scored 16, Jerry
Englis 14 and Harris 10 for the
Indians with Billy Gregory netting
15 for the Miners.
Following tonight's game the In-
dians return to Abilene.
over Edinburg, have Tuny reeoverca
and Coach Gene McCollum will
shoot both into his starting net.
work against the invading Steers.
Two defensive changes sre plan-
ned by McCollum, former Hardin.
Simmons Cowboy, In an effort to
throttle the West Texans’ ground
game that annibiliated Brownwood
and Gainesville to set up the titu-
lar duel.
Abilene
Ash ........
Perry ......
Vick ........
Barnett ....
D Boyd ...
Strange ....
Mulhern ....
Winkler ...
■ Boyd
Colby ......
Totals
Big Spring
Ray .....
Hickmon ....
Tollett .....
Rhodes ....
Brown .....
Saunders ....
Clark .......
Kloven ......
Brooks .
FT PF TP
1 0 15
1 3 1
1 0 5
2 4 4
0 2 4
0 1 6
5 1 T
2 2 6
1 • 1
. w i is *1
FG FT PF IF
...03 1 3
• a «
1 « 1
1 1 3
3 3 T
Totals 13 11 ft st
Score by Quarters:
Abilene: 13—28—38—51.
Big Spring: $—18—27—31.
Officials: Hayes & Smith
KRBC-Abilene
FRIDAY — 7:20 p m.: Carter
Woodson (Abilene) vs. Corsicans
(state championship Negro game).
SATURDAY — 1:50 p.m. — Odessa
vs. Lamar (state championship
AAAA game at Houston).
KBST-Big Spring
SATURDAY - 1:45 p.m.: Big
Spring vs. Port Neches.
KTXC-Big Spring
SATURDAY — 1:45 p. m. Big
Spring vs. Port Neches.
KSTB-Breckenridge
SATURDAY - 1:45 p. m : Big
Spring vs. Port Neches.
KBWD-Brownwood
SATURDAY — 1:45 p. m: Big
Spring vs. Port Neches.
KXOX-Sweetwater
SATURDAY — 1:45 p. m.: Big
Spring vs Port Neches
KWKC-Abilene
FRIDAY — 1:50 p. m : Ballinger
vs. Comanche (Class AA semifinal
game st Coleman): S p.m. — ACC
vs. TCU 'basketball from Fort
Worth). SATURDAY: 1:50 p. m.—
Big Spring vs. Port Neches (Class
AAA final game el Port Neches).
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE
Texas Western as, MeMurry S3
H-SU Freshmen 83, Welters AFB 61
Howard County JC 48, MeMurry Fresh-
mem 38
Louisiana Tech 81, Southern State (Ark,)
SI
MeNeese State 63, Camp Folk (La.) M
Oklahoma City 00, College of Pacific
Notre Dame 81. Levels as
Northwestern (La.) 84a«« 81. Central
(Me.) M
Army 81. Ithaca 57
Western Kentucky 78, St. Francis M
Elee 85, St. John’s (Brooklyn) St
Duquesne 71. Texas U. M
Arkansas State Teachers 82, College of
the Ozarks 63
Arkansas State 71. Florence Als. State
St
Jayhawks Defeat
Papooses, 48-38
The Howard County Junior Col-
lege Jayhawks overcame a 1#-17
McMurry Papoose first half lead
Thursday night to waltz away with
a 48-38 victory at the McMurry
gym.
The loss was the second in as
many starts for the Papooses.
P. D. Fletcher sank 21 points to
pace the visitors while former
Euls star Bill McClure garnered 12
for the McMurry freshmen. Bob
Hayworth of Big Spring. George
Peel of Rotan and Bill Pierce fot
Abilene hit seven each for the Pa-
Clifton’s flashy quarterback,
Bobby Conrad, will be the particu-
lar object of Ranger's defense. The
175-pound scoring machine has
rolled up 201 points in 12 games
this year. At Abilene two weeks
ago he scored 20 of Clifton's 20
points to defeat Paducah, 28-27, in
a second round playoff game.
Last week against Whitewright
Conrad scored seven of Clifton's
13 points and set up the second
touchdown with a 42-yard jaunt.
Clifton defeated Whitewright, 13-7,
to win a berth in the semifinals.
Ranger will counter Clifton's
threats with a well-balanced of-
fense of its own, sparked by Half-
back Charles Massegee who has
now run up 148 points for the sea-
son in Ranger’s 12 victories and
one loss (14-13 to Class AA Miner-
al Wells).
Good Assistance
Massegee, young Baptist minis-
i ter, has the able assistance of three
fine backs. Quarterback Scott For-
nye. Halfback Billy Browning and
Fullback Jim Littlefield. Browning
has accounted for 97 points him-
self this year.
Massegee scored 12 points last
week in Ranger’s 47-6 plastering
of Sundown. But the points were
spread among all four backs and
an end. Tommy Hinds
Clifton goes into tonight's game
undefeated, and they have accu-
mulated 419 points to their oppon-
ents' 46.
Ranger has 482 points to 130 for
the opposition.
The Bulldogs' probable offensive
starters in the line are Ends
Chico Mendoza and Tommy Hinds,
Tackles Jimmy Wheeler and Eddie
Janes. Guards Dan Mitchell and
Bobby Justice, and Center John
Rush.
Cola tripped Monarch Realtors,
3-1, Tip Top Pies defeated Dahl-
gren Wood Production, 3-1, and
M&M Welding bested B. B. Hen-
drix Insurance, 3-1.
M&M Welding took the team se-
ries honors with 2,594 pins in three
games.
Coca Cola's 895 wss the best
single team game recorded, and
Roy Lester of the Coke team rolled
a 235 individual game.
Jim Newton of M&M had a 570
individual series.
2 TC Players Set
For East-West Tilt
AUSTIN —Two Texas football-
ers, end Carlton Massey and guard
Phil Branch, will leave Sunday for
San Francisco to play in the an-
nusl East-West Shrine benefit
game Jan. 2.
The contest gives them one more
chance to play under their coach
Ed Price, who will be on the
West Coaching staff.
Massey will fly to Honolulu later
to play in the Hula Bowl game
Jan. 10.
Dillon Recovering
From Knee injury
TEMPLE (n—Bobby Dillon, ter-
mer University of Texas football
star now with the Green Bay pro-
fessional Packers, is recovering
from an operation to correct an
injured knee.
Dillon, star defense back, was
hurt a couple of weeks ago in a
game with Detroit He came home
for an operation at Scott and White
Hospital this week
pooses.
Howard County
Knotts .......
FG FT PF TP
2 428
KANSAS CITY NAIA
Springfield (Me.) State 86, Nebraska
Wesleyan ts
Illinois Wesleyan (Bleemington) 77, Mis-
sissippl Southern 11
Hamline 81, Rockhurst 33
NIGH SCHOOL
ODESSA TOURNAMENT
First Round
Abilene BI. Big Spring 37
Brownweed 45, Peces 35
San Angelo 61. Sweetwater 87
Odessa
San Angele 61. Sweetwater 87
Snyder 44, Odessa 43
Coleman M. Lubbock M
Midland 47. Kermit 40
Plainview 59, Alpine se
Jefferson (El Fase) 60, Lamesa 46
ROBY TOURNAMENT
Trent 3a, Roby *3
Hobbs se, Reby B 13
Ansen 33. ACHS 29
ROSCOE TOURNAMENT
Beys First Round
Stamford 45, Highland 48
Rescee M. Hermleigh 25
Girls First Round
Trent 41, Rescee B 11
Rescee 38, Hermleigh 19
PUTNAM TOURNET
Beys First Round
Cress Plains B M. Denton Valley 26
Tatnam 88. Moran M
Girls First Round
Scranton 44. Rising Star B 18
Putnam 88. Denton Valley 14
Oisee • N, Euls • ah (twe overtimes)
others — •
Bronte 51, Abilene B is
Winters U, South Tayler SI
Winters B 43, South Tayler B 16
Winters Girls 4L South Tayler Girls *
Palmer ...............o 1 1
Patterson ............3»:
Fletcher ............ 7 7 1
, Anderson ................0 1 !
Shortes .............- 1 0 1
Totals 17 14 11
MeM Papooses FG FT P
Peel ......... 3 1 1
Hay worth ............311
Pierce .................3 1 1
McClure ...............4 4 4
E. Corley ............1 • 1
Atkinson ...........014
Wells ..............1 • 4
Totals 15 818
Half time score: McM 18. Howard
17
Officials: Wade and Moser
LA FIESTA
Here it a feest for the eyes
oft Christmas . . . e benquet
of delicious fruit! La Fieste
to another of eur imported,
handmade baskets from Old
Mexico, filled to its depths
with Keith’s Fine Fruit. The
basket in which the wond-
erful fruit to packed hes
many uses . . . e gey and
appropriate gift at Yuletide!
Colorful ... (ETE
very modestly 95
priced.......•
YOU BUY ,
QUALITY
WHEN YOU BUY 97
TIRES
BILL RAGSDALE, IM. j
se. Mh A Oak m. »em h
Send today tor your copy of our beautiful 1953 Gift Cat-
alog, designed to help make shopping easier and better.
ABILENE
EEXEITH
Department COMPANY
TEXAS
Totals ................as 16 13 88
Welfers AFB FO FT PF TP
Sarbaugh ................11 3 4 26
Jones ....................7 3 3 16
Goode-..................4 2 1. 10
Anderson ..................2337
Wallace ..................1 0 2 2
Davis ....................024 2
Strong ..................0 0 0 0
Totals ..................25 11 is Cl
Score by periods:
H-SU 21—41—58-82.
Wolters: 12—31—44—61.
Free throws missed: Benton 4, King 1,
Goode 3. Anderson 3.
Officials: Red Cleveland and D. V. Mar-
cum.
DALLAS (—The site of the 1954
coaching school will be picked to-
morrow by the board of directors
of the Texas High School Coaches
. Association. Dallas to a top bidder
a is for the clinic.
’ “ The board opened its winter
o ( meeting here today with selection
• of the instructors for the school
4 the first business on the agenda.
All except the basketball Instruc-
tors will be picked but it may be
tomorrow before they are an-
nounced. They must be contacted
and acceptances obtained before
they sre revested.
Dallas, Houston and Austin have
filed bids for the coaching school.
San Antonio, Lubbock and Ama-
rillo may also seek the big clinic
that attracts 1.500 coaches the first
week in August each year
Selection of the site will be made
tomorrow morning.
“ROCKET” ENGINE
Performance! You command the thrilling,
high-compression power of the world -famous
"Rocket" Engine! Come in soon . . . take
the "Rocket" out on highways, hills ... on
any test course you choose!
POWER STYLING
Glamor! You ride in style ... in a car that’s
distinctively Oldsmobile! From the bold
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lines to the long, level rear-deck—it’s a
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CUSTOM-LOUNGE INTERIORS
Luxury! You'll relet in a spacious, gracious
atmosphere ... richly tailored :.. foam-
soft, square-backed sests . . . fashion-smart
fabrics with handsome trim and appoint-
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POWER-RIDE CHASSIS
Comfort! You’ll ride easily over even the
roughest roods—cradled by the rigid, rugged
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D..5:
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"ROCKET" ENGINE
MeMurry
English ..................
Skelton .................
Jowell .....................
Harris ....................
Taylor ....................
Sylestine .................
Easterling ................
Caraway ..................
C Anderson .....*.......
Totals .............
Texas Western •
Majors .................
Stevens ..................
Barbers ................
Moore ...................
Gregory .................
Glidewell ................
McAlpine .................
Mason ...................
Gallagher ................
Maines ...................
Totals ..............
MeM: 4—16—34—53.
TWC: 22—30—49—62.
FO FT PF TP
Guard Tom Harvey, 185, who
missed four games because of in-
juries, will be called on I for
double-duty chores for the first
time, and Tackle Jimmy Hill, 1M.
an offensive substitute so far, will
work into the defensive platoon as
a middle guard.
Half of Port Neches’ four prac-
tices this week have been devoted
primarly to offense startegy, with
Quarterback Jackie Hathorn put-
ting finishing touches to the In-
dians' Winged T attack which fea-
tures his own three-way talents and
the running of Tailback Earl Shef-
field and Fullback Gordon Lebouef.
A pin-point passer, Hathorn gave
his wing s solid tuning Tuesday
and Wednesday. Indicating the Dis-
trict 6-AAA champions may are the
airlanes to loosen Big Spring’s de-
fensive pattern.
McCollum's offense will weigh in
at 173 in the line and 158 in the
backfield, arrayed as follows:
Left End Clark Bienvenu, 1M:
Left Tackle Winston Lafleur. 175;
Left Guard James Blount 185: Cen-
ter Hubert Miller 170; Right End
Rodney Lebouef, 161; Quarter-
, back Hathorn, 168: Left Half Shef-
a u field, 148; Right Half Choate, 155,
2 4 and Fullback Gordon Lebouef, 1M.
4 1% with Harvey and Hill filling de-
1 • tensive assignments, the line will
• 0 fill out with Don Harrison, 182;
% 1 Don Bourque, 172; Billy Black, 165,
— — Blount and Rodney Lebouef, with
LI 53 Don Clark, 160; Hathorn, Choate
7 TE and Gordon Lebouef in the secon-
% $ dary.
3 7 ——————————-
I WEEKLY FOOD RECIPES
Lin The Reporter-News can i
help you plan economical, |
1 nutritious meals for your J
family.
TIRES
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The Abilene Reporter-News (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 185, Ed. 2 Friday, December 18, 1953, newspaper, December 18, 1953; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1649381/m1/21/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.