The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
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id Hard-Pressed
etain Spot In
oolboy Playoffs
By United Preae International
ending Class AAAA schoolboy football champion
High led nearly two dozen teams Into the quar-
round of the state title playoffs today, but had
e 99 yards against the clock to preserve Its ehance
peat championship.
<e Owls, leading 13-3 at one time and then trall-
‘-13, stopped the Texarkana Tigers on downs at
iimmnujwtt
Sports Comments
(Etc.)
By PETE HOWERTON
Record Staff Writer
CLASS A REGIONAL
Stratford 33 Springlake 0
Big Lake 44 Seagravee 38
Archer City 13 GoMtbwaite 6
Clifton 47 Honey Grove 0
Jefferson 36 White Oak 18
Rosebud 13 Lexington 0
HuU-Daisetta 8 Waller 0
Ingleslde 21 Three Rivers 6
CLASS B PLAYOFFS
Mildred 21 Godley 0
Danbury 6 Flatonia 0
Coldspring 28 Centerville 12
CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP
Houston St. Thomas 26 Dallas
Jesuit 12
rland one-foot Une with
left in the game Friday
then stormed for the
ng touchdown with 26 sec-
left in a 20-16 thriller.
Worth Paschal, Hous-
Jones, Galena Park High,
len and San Antonio High-
Ids joined Garland in Friday
|ht victories. Two more her-
4 were to be settled today bc-
«en Ysleta High and Odes-
High at El Paso and Amar-
o Tascosa at Fort Worth
astJeberry.
Three AAA Spots Open
Bonham, Palestine, Lamar
junsolidated and San Marcos
nade it to the Qass AAA quar-
erfinals Friday night to join
Andrews, which had gotten
(here Thursday with a 15-14 up-
set of top-ranked Dumas.
Three more spots were to be
deicrmired Saturday with
Sweetwater at Wichita Falls
Hirschi and Pharr-San Ju.ui-
A’amo at Ken-ville in after-
noon games and Vidor and
Cypress - Fairbanks at Beau-1 "fallow the leader and the
i ujnt lonight. ! American Football League’*
Marlin, Taylor, Port Acres, jtwo participants this Sunday
Boston Tea
Party Set
For Sunday
The name of the game i s
Palacios and Los F res nos won
Class AA quarterfinal berths to
Join Denver City, which had
walloped Iowa Park 26-8 Thurs-
day. Stamford was to meet Du-
blin at Abilene and Atlanta to
play Canton at Longview' in
other AA games tonight.
The full round of eight w-as
set up Friday night in Class A
.with Stratford. Big Lake. Arch-
er City. Clifton, White Oak,
Rosebud, Hull-Daisetta and
Ingleside making the grade.
I parts Mark AAAA Play
Paschal upset Dallas Hill-
crest 7-0 with a stingy defense,
Houston Jones upset Spring
Branch High 13-7 on Van
Brown's running and passing,
Galena Park rode the three-
touchdown passing of Charlie
F.iggs to a 334) defeat of Neder-
land, McAllen came from be-
hind 1.3-0 and 21-14 deficits to
heat Waco Richfield 22-21 on
Tito Guerra s two-point con-
version run in the final quarter,
and Highlands broke Burbank s
spirit on three first quarter
touchdowns by James Arm-
strong in a 41-0 rout
are the Boston Patriots and the
Kansas City Chiefs.
In theory the game is a very
simple one. you just win your
game each weekend, then stand
around and wait for the leader
to fall flat on his face.
Not so simple, however, is
the practical application. For
instance, Kansas City (5-54))
plays the Western Division ver-
sion, which states that any
combination of two Chief loss-
es or San Diego Charger vic-
tories automatically eliminates
K. C.
The Chiefs got a break
Thursday when the Chargers
(7-3-1) bowed to (ha Buffalo
Bills, 37-24, but now Kansas
City must boat the New York
Jets on Sunday to maintain its
slim hopes for the conference
pennant.
The Eastern Division version
often is referred to as the
game of frustration because
that is what the Patriots en-
counter practically every week
m their Wd to overhaul the
pacesetttng Bills Boston (8-2-1)
l b> capitalizing on a short: s<,cond ^ m Boantown
K-mgai-oo punt in the opening ftr, d ^
tw-riod. Palestine avenged a ______
period. Palestine avenged
?>-,-i>on-op»ning loss to Athens
v ith an 8-0 score with a 35-yard
punt return
that set up the only touchdown,
Lamar Consolidated chewed
season.
Lack at Cooperation
. „ i But the Pats have been re-
bL.B'" JESS’ loti's * »r*r i~k * «*•
eration from the rest of the
... , ..____ League, which doesn't play the
out 345 yards rushang to «rt-1 very well agamst Buf-
score Deer Park 41-20 and San
Marcos outdueled Austin La
n>r 28-12.
(T.XSS AAAA BIDISTRICT
Fort Worth Paschal 7 Dallas
Hilirrest 0
(tarland High 20 Texarkana 16
Houston Jonas 13 Spring Branch
High 7
r.i lena Park High 33 Neder-
iand 0
McAllen 22 Waco Richfield 21
San Antonio Highland 41 San
Antonio Burbank o
CLASS AAA BI-DISTRICT
Bonham 10 Weatherford 0
Palestine 8 Athene 0
Lamar Cons. 41 l>>er Park 20
San Marcos 28 Austin Lanier 12
CLASS AA REGIONAL
Marlin 12 \ooom 0
Taylor 12 Katv fi
Port Acres 1.3 Humble 0
Palacios 35 Devine 6
1 x>s Frcstios 7 Bishop 0
KCFH
is a subscriber
in good standing
to the Radio Code
of the
National Association
of Broadcasters.
falo The frustration index
reached its high point of the
year Thanksgiving when the
TEXAS SCHOOLBOV “I* ’Z'nZZ’TJt.
FOOTBAEL BESOTS ^
nv. } "!M. eight seconds left in the game.
A tie would have given Boston
the opportunity )t. needed since
it would have cut Buffalo's
lead to a 'ingle game. j
But Boston must now tackle
the Oilers in Houston Sunday
where their principal opponent
appears to be a phychological
letdown. In Sunday's only other
AFL game, the Denver Bron-
cos host the Oakland Raiders.
Denver plays its games in the
cellar of the Western Division
only a floor below Oakland.
Although the Oilers have lost
eight games in a row, no one
expects Boston to have a picnic
in Houston, including the odds-
mnkers who have installed the
Pats as three-point favorites.
The Texans outplayed the Pats
in Boston four weeks ago only
to lose on the final play of the
game — a 41-yard field goal by
Since all Texas ASM ex-stu-
dents in the area who seem to
be the most consistent readers
of this column would be amaz-
ed and possibly disappointed if
there was not a comment offer-
ed on last week’s feature attra-
ction in Austin, guess I’d better
comment some.
Austin - that’s the town where
a fellow named Connally lives
and a board referred to as the
Legislature convenes between
sports seasons to swap votes.
.To get back at die business at
hand - a tip of the fedora to
those brave Brazos county fel-
lows who drove all the way from
College Station to the Capital
City last Thursday to put on a
show for which most of them
were not paid. Can’t deny that
those youths tried as hard as
did the winners to take the vic-
tory back to Bryan, but the fel-
low who ends up with the mo6t
marks on the Wall is invariably
the victor.
A hotter Thanksgiving (wea-
therwise), the writer cannot re-
member. Have an expression to
use in just such a situation, but
the U. S. post office department
would file on the paper for
breach of promise if such was
used in print.
Now in the record book is the
final result of all the fuss in Aus-
tin - outside the Legislature.
Score - Texas 26. AAM 7. To
say such tally did not please the
writer would be a bald-faced,
double - jointed, king-sized lie.
on account of that’s the way I
leaned about the Longhorns be-
fore and after the Arkansas
blast, the AAM game and the
way I tilt in the forthcoming
Now Year’s Day bout with those
southern gentlemen from Ala-
bama in the newly - inaugurat-
ed neetura’ range Bowl battle.
Coffee Break
Actually, the writer has so
much to say regarding this
year’s Austin gathering, don’t
rightly know where to start.
First off. the good wife and
yours truly were invited to a
fine, if tiring, installation cere-
mony that saw four former Tex-
as athletes inducted into the
Text* Hall of Honor. Oir host
was Bohn Hilliard, one of the
honorees and one of the finest
individuals I have ever known.
And. I ain't aaying that on ac-
count of he very graciously in-
vited us to the ’doings', but be-
cause it is true. He's so dog-
gone good actually, that has fine
wife Ruth has often suggested
that he go out and do something
dastardly on account of he was
too perfect. Possibly, his only
mis-step was in taking up with
the writer
The impressive Installation
ceremony and dinner • fburp)
was held Wednesday evening a*
(he triskiT! Hotel one of the ol-
der hostelries in Austin
Of a Thursday afternoon last,
moved in along with same 65-
000 other people on Memorial
Stadium, where the annual gri-
diron quarrel between Te x a s
Ai-M and Texas University was
resumed for the 71s* time Tiro
of the finest marching and play-
ing bands in the land were on
hand naturally to entertain folk,
and that they did.
Among the expected was Tex-
as U's world largest base drum,
the indestrictible Bevo whose
ancestry can be traced back to
the King Ranch no doubt, the
ever-present and oft-fired cann-
on which signals most anything
and the always - expected mem-
bers of the female clan gloved
and minked, who come to such
an outing for the sole purpose of
getting in the act and seeing
what Minnie or Dora was wear-
ing. None would know a safety
from an I formation, but many
in this group would readily tell
you that the hat Mrs. Mouse
Puss was wearing to the game
was a 1963 model.
Now, newsprint curtailment
has just about shut out the wri-
ter for the day and I haven’t
even got to the ball game yet.
Swore I'd never jump from one
I
THE CUERO RECORD Sunday Nov 29 1984 7
Fight Results
By United Press International
NEW YORK —4UPD-- Bobby
Cassidy, 155 L, Levittown, N. Y.
stopped Tommy Haynes, 156.
New York 8.
Pro Football Headed
For Serious Trouble?
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. OH | NEW YORK
— Duke Johnson, 195 1/4, Pat-; Football could
erson, N. J., outpointed Roger
Whitley, 198, Miami Beach 8.
I
vp.’.na
unilF
serious trouble from a source
it never dreamed of the NCAA
if it actually has been up to
LAS VEGAS. Nev. — (IT’D any hanky-panky.
Chuck Leslie. 175'i. I»s Ange-j That was the blunt warning
les, outpointed Lino 'Rendon, I issued to the pros today by
177, Las Vegas 10. I William Heed, commissioner of
—,-—,— - j the big ten and long-time ehair-
WRITER HONOREDr”* man of the NCAA's committee
NEW YORK -4UPII- T h e on college and pro football rc-
Thoroughbred Racing Associa- j R,lions.
tion today named Nelson Fish- j Reed made his remarks in
er, San Diego, Calif. Union turf;Chicago upon hearing a report [degree
'IT'D Pro- j Reed then went on m .spell they be welcome at
be headed for |,0U{ how such a sanction could | training drills which
h'.rt the pro-. j stand are quite important to
Tough Measures , them.
•’The Hfe blood of profes-.on- "The pros a lso send quest ton-
al football is its knowledge of ! names to our college coaches
college players,” be explained, i Naturally that would be termi-
“Much of that knowledge is ob- jnaied also."
tailed from the contacts, opin- Both the National Football
ions and observation- of our ' League and the American Foo:-
co’iches. . | bait League and' the American
’If a sane),op were imposed. , Football League have an agree-
it automatical!} would end that j merit w:th the NCAA and the
of cooperation from our , Ame. .can Football Coaches V«-
, ally for an outstanding new s
day to the next like the old-time | story> cojumn or future on
Saturday westerns and current | racl' ,
day - TV shows, but that’s ex-J
actly what’s gonna happen now.
See you on the morrow.
writer, winner of the 1961 Bill 1 that the American Football ! coaches. Professional scouts no ; socia-tion .to hold off their draft*
Corum Memorial Award. The (League held a sneak telephone
TRA presents the honor aiinu-1 cii*alt two weeks ago in ad van- j C0^J i ampules.
No. would 1 the <c.h'edLiTe
lLLEY 1 ALLY
BILLIE JEAN WINS
SYDNEY, Australia 'i Pi*
Billie Jean Moflitt of Lon g
Beacii, Calif.,
tralia s Robyn
ce of Saturday’s regularly sch-
eduled one;
Afiect All Players .........
"If that’s true.’’ Reed said.
"It would after* practically ev-
ery college football player in
the nation. The majority of
partnered Alls- team; still lrad not completed
Lbbern to the their schedule- two weeks ago.
ALLEY KATA
Ttsin
W
L TP
Gulf Coast Kit.
30
10 18815
Ouero F-crari
25
15 1 9501
Center Phmcy.
25
15 19002
Nami Reg. Store 23L
16‘= 19460
Klecka Drug
22
18 19063
Cuetxy Federal
20
20 18261
Fetter’s Lbr.
18
22 18017
Barfield Meat
17
23 18251
Lone Star
17
'23 17639
Bern A Wagner
16
24 15899
Carte Jewejer
15
25 16805
Otppedge Tire
U’j
28’-j 18006
sruTs
,
Faye Ducket. 5-
Restilts Nov. 23,
lNvl
HOt hs
John D. Bauer
267 673
Bill Cochran
222 591
Lorraine Rohm
209 554
Mary Smith
1.88 534
Center Phmcy
822
Klecka Drug
2421
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
LADIES
Teem
W
L TP
Fettm s Lbr
25
11 16325
Team No. 5
22H
13 ri 14873
Nell's Bake «
18
18 14804
Team No 4
15H
20H 14371
Team No 1
14H
21 h- 12317 1
Koehler’s
12S
33’> 12675
| final round of women’s doubles I "If there is clear-cut evi-
| Thursday with a 6-1, 6-2 victory dence of evasion of agreements
| over the Aussie duo of Judy Te- ;he\ have with us the N C A A
! gart and Jill Blackman i n 1 to avoid premature signings. 1
j tlie New South Wales tennis* think there are device? the col-
j championships leges can u?e and should use,"
— Reed added.
I JOCKEY TRAINS 'Tt may be nothing more
| SAO PAULO, Brazil -d PH-- than withholding a degree o f
| Luiz Carlos Fernandes Da Sil-• cooperation front the pros, but
jva, a 22-year-o!d Brazilian Joe- that ..could- be a mighty efiec-
key who has von 37 races, will the sanction when it is spelled
work under trainer Fariei W. out”
Jones in tlie United States. Da ■ —........ ........—
Silva is scheduled to airivc in p;on Willie Paslrano of Miami,
Los Angeles during the week- Fla. celebrated his 29th birth-
end. day today and began ’secret'’
.drills for his title defense
' agamst Terry Dow nes Non . .30.
England Paftrano is an 11—4 favorite to
eight, chant- retain his crown.
PASTRANO 29
MANCHESTER
WANTED!
men-women
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l.INCOl/V SKKMCK. Ocpt nm
rckin, Illinois
T am very much interested Please -end me absolutely.
FREE. <1 • A list of U.S. Government isisitions and sajarte-.
i2' Imormatirn on how to quality for a I'.S. Govero'ipent Job
Name Age
mm
r 11
OVER THE ROAD!
SPLITS
Evalyn Lyles. 3-10
Dick Bishop 5-6-in
Jean Cannon: 5-6-to
Reoolts Nov. 26. 196!
Lorraine Rehm
Leona Wisher?
Koehler s
Fetter's
?:56
'fad Y
dP/trS/ort
KCFH
5’679
Leather Work
We Invite your business
Dur many years of ex
perlence guarantee finest
work.
VICTORIA
SADDLE SHOP
et.S V» (Do Grande HI 6428?
VICTORIA
Boston’s Gino Cappelletb
CappeUetft has had a great
year both kicking and catch-
ing and currently holds a wide
lead in the AFL's
RED HONORED
MILWAUKEE -4TPP— Red
SJrhoendjenst, named manager
of the world champion ?* Lou:?
Cardinals last month wt>> re-
ceive an. award as the distin-;
f iished alumnus of the Milw au-
kee Braves from the Milwaukee
chapter of the Baseball Writ- |
er? Association of America on
Sunday. Jan. 24
ADAMS CITED
NEW YORK — (UPD—Johnny
Adams, recently voted into 'he
Jockey's Hall of Fame at Pim-
lico and now a trainer, will rc-
cejve a tTOphv as one of eight
rider? to mount 3 000 or move
winners at the Titonoughbred
Raring Association's annual
dinner on IVc .3
We vs Got The
Big bite for
trucks for
a lot less
bucks»*,
mu I
u
individual ROBINSON DRAWS
scoring race with 132 point*.
Boston's Babe Partlfi is first in
the League in touchdown pass-
es and second to Houston's
George Blanda in passing yard-
age. 2511 to 2688. Charlie Hen-
nigan, the Oilers’ great flank-
er, is en route to his first pas?
receiving title with 74 catches.
Leu's Nose Broken
Kansas City brings ♦ h e
League’s top passer, Len Daw-1 Cup Game
son, into New York, and Daw-1 Canadian
ROME —(LTD— Former mid
dleweight champion Sugar Ray ,
Robinson of New York and Fa-
bio Bettini of Rome fought to a ;
IP-round draw Friday night !
Robinson wvigbed 160 1/1
pounds and Bettini 1621-
RITE SELECTED
TORONTO —<ITP— Toronto
will be the site of the 1965 Grey
which decides the
Football league
NSW ECONOMY
EXTRA TRACTION
SIIRE-6RIP
TRUCK TIRES
In 10 Popular Sizes
11 il
THROUGH SNOW!
son brings a broken nose into champion.
the game. Dawson's proboscis j Commissions G. Sydney Hal-
was fractured in last week’s : tei made the announcement
victory over Houston, but not' Friday after learning Mon-
until the veteran quarterback' treal’s proposed 40,000-seat sta-
bad fired three touchdown 1 diurn could not be constructed
passes. 1 at the present time.
If,. ^...
4%
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ACCOUNTS LEFT FOR ONE YEAR.
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A.
4.
ferflwR, Texas
Member F.O.I.C.
GET SET FOR ROUGH WEATHER NOW
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Jennes, Ernest H. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 282, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 29, 1964, newspaper, November 29, 1964; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth697799/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.