The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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Amazing Ohio State
Buckeyes Continue
Pace With 15th Win
By United Press International
That makes 15 In a row now for Ohio State’s un-
bet Wit Buckeyes, who are disposing of all rivals as If
even one defeat would mean some kind of national
basketball disgrace.
Employing All-America Jerry Lucas merely as a
decoy, the top ranked Buckeyes had no trouble at all
defeating Purdue, 94-73, Mon
day night on the losers’ court
„ i t "Lafayette, Ind.
It was the 20th consecutive
Big Ten victory for the blazing
Buckeyes, tying a modem con-
ference record, and their second
in a week over the Boilermak-
er!^ vwhorn they beat. 91-65, at
Columbus, Ohio, on Jan. 22.
Ohio’ State has nine more
Kh'theti to go, all against Big
Ten opponents, to complete its
regular schedule. The Buckeyes
tt‘ o p their first 27 games last
season, then dropped their last
one to Cincinnati in the NCAA
‘final. ••
Bucks Pull Away
Purdue was in the game for
the first 14 minutes Monday
night when the lead changed
Foldberg
Card Full
COLLEGE STATION UPI -
Texas A&M football coach Hank
Fold berg said Monday he hopes
to announce the signing of ‘'sev-
eral" top schoolboy athletes to
Aggie scholarships when the
signing season officially opens
Thursday.
Foldberg said he and his as-
sistants have talked to a num-
ber of top Texas high school
prospects he hopes wall sign let-
ters of intent.
^ „ Foldberg, who came to A&M
from Wichita University as a
replacement for dismissed
_ .poach Jim Myers, also said he
ha» a heavy schedule erf banquet
appearances scheduled next
jriontt).
He will speak at the Port Ar-
thur, high school football ban-
queCFeb. 8. the Northwest Hous-
ton A&M Cl.ub Feb. 12. the Cen-
tex A&M Club at Waco Feb. 14.
the Tyler A&M Club Feb, 15 and
the Dallas A&M Club and the
hands twice and the score was
tied six times, but the Bucks
then hit for four field goals to
take a 42-32 lead and remained
in front the rest of the way.
The personal duel between
Lucas and his fellow All-Ameri-
ca, Purdue’s Terry Dischinger,
never really materialized.
Lucas, who poured in 32 points
against the Boilermakers last
week, was used more for decoy-
ing than scoring and settled for
a modest 13 points. Dischinger,
limited to n i n e points in last
week's contest, had 23 points.
Mel Garland of Purdue was in-
dividual high scorer with 30
points. Mel Nowell paced the
Buckeyes with 29.
Third-ranked Kentucky ran
into a bit of a scare before beat-
ing upset-minded Georgia Tech,
71-452, at Atlanta.
Rad Start
Sophomore sensation Cotton
SPORTS
COMMENTS
■j
Pete Howerton
Record Stall Writer
SWC Mid-Year Recess
In Basketball To End
By United Press International
The Southwest Conference's
mid-year recess comes to a
close tonight. At least one team
is going to fall from the confer-
ence lead, and another may
possibly hold first place by it-
self. , .
Conference schools laid off
loop play during the past week
for setoester exams. Tonight,
Brito In
Hospital
LOS ANGELES UPI - The con-
dition of former professional
football star Gene Brito was list-
ed as critical today by doctors
two "of'th«T’hoItest’ "in the league •» v«t5r«ns Administration’s
It’ll be another doubleheader
basketball game at Gobbler
gym tonight and nothing would
please Coach Joddie Witte and
his lads more than to be able
to play before a sizeable crowd
— a thing they have not been
able to do so far this season.
There are only a couple of
of home games left on the Gob-
bler slate this year — one to-
night and another Friday night.
The final pair of Gobbler 1961-62
tilts will be in Beeville and Ar-
ansas Pass, respectively.
But. to get back to the last two
games to be played here by
Witte’s basketeers this year.;
Robstown and Kingsville will j
furnish the opposition and are
SgSgffi .. over _ «*
S, H may com. up wi,h an | hjmj.
unexpected upset in
these contests
six of the eight teams will be in-
volved in championship scram-
bles. The other two will take the
court against non-conference op-
position.
The leading trio of Texas Tech
Southern Methodist and Rice
will be cut to at least a duo to-
night. Tech travels to Dallas to
take on SMU, with the loser to
drop one game behind.
Rice goes into the hill country
to play Arkansas at Fayetteville.
An upset by the Hogs could give
the lead to one team alone.
TCU and Baylor play in a I front this season. Friday night
match of conference also-rans.; fhey mppt ^ King8vjlle B r a h_
Texas A&M takes on d o u b t e- mas one fhp cfubs which
tough Houston at Houston and gistered a 7M4 wn over the
Texas meets Trinity at San An- Gobblers earlien in thp spason
,0™Kam^'. This tilt will also be played in
Both SMU and Rice will be J
slowed considerably by injuries; F()llowj Friday’s encountar,
to starters. Junior forward Jam-; fhp ^ remaining on the
es Thompson of SMU is nursing; Gf)bb!er glat, u,iU ^ in f^,,*
a bruised foot injured when it
was stepped on in ihe Ponies'
Gobblers
In Action
Cuero's Gobblers, hustling but
wlnlesa in District 15-AAA bas-
ketball play this season, take on.
the stout Robstown Cottonpick-
ers on the local court tonight in
a game slated to get underway
at 7:30.
The affair will be preceded by
a contest between the B teams
of the two clubs at 6 o’clock.
Tonight’s game will be one of
ti»e two remaining on the home
THE CUERO RECORD, Tues.. Jan.
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)-Three
Southwest Conference basket-
ball home games for Texas Tech
have drawn an average of 9,100
fans. The crowds ranged from
10,000 for the Baylor game to 7,-
800 in sub-zero weather for the
Rice contest. Tech has aver-
aged 7,812 fans for eight home
basketball games this season.
I by new head coacl
[ Hughes to round out his
I S. F. Austin State College.
ABILENE, Tex. (UPT) -About
150 coaches are expected to at-
tend the ninth annual Abilene
Christian College track and field
clinic Feb. 17. Australian dis-
tance runner A1 Lawrence of the
University of Houston will be a
guest lecturer.
For the season, the Gobblers
have dropped 17 games and cop-
ped but two. In league play, the
Wittemen have yet to taste a
victory. Robstown, Kingsville.
Beeville, Aransas Pass and Port
Lavaca have slapped down the
in loop
Attends Own School
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. -Ray-
mond Conlin, 40, who helped
found a driver improvement
school here last year while a-
member of the chamber of
commerce safety committee,
has become one of its students.
Conlin was ordered to en-
roll at the school after plead-
ing guilty to a speeding count.
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -
Wayne Ballard, a 6-2 left-handed
forward from Austin High School
at Houston will enroll at -the Uni-
versity of Houston in Septem-
ber. Ballard, a mid-term grad-
uate, averaged 17.4 points in 27
varsity basketball games.
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI> — Mike
Chemosky, a 6-4, 210-pound
tackle from. Dallas Kimball High
School, said’Thursday he will en-
roll at the university of Texas
this September.
NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (UPI) The Way To Get Cash For
and Aransas Pass and both are
loop contests.
Coach Joddie Witte of the Gob-
blers said Monday he hoped a
good crowd would be on hand)
for both these remaining games
T.r...
Nash scored only three points ence game against Port L»vaf , . .. .
Rice's sophomore forward Lar-
either of i m at ion of the spinal cord which j ry Phillips sprained an ankle in
has caused partial paralysis of; the Owls’ 79-77 win over Trinity
K=5 iSKsas:
season training with the Ramsied to see action although wear-j ar'
and was forced to drop off thej ing a face mask. j fn_
squad. He was hospitalized dur-j Tech will try to recover from
ing the fall. j a double loss to UCLA over the
Brito’s teammates both in col- weekend. The defending confer-
Mart Crawford, an assistant
the past two years, and Carter
Franklin, a 1958-60 player at
Texas A&M. have been named
Those things that a new Christ-
mas gift has replaced is with a
fast acting Want Ad. Phone CR
5-3131. . (28>
CHICAGO UPI - Eddie Mc-
Guire, ex-publicity director of
wccivciiu. uw ucuciiuuik ‘" j the St. Louis Cardinals, was
ence champions took it on the Lamed Wednesd director of
chin twice from the »**<*«* publicity for the American Baa-
school losing 89-60 and «-* ke1ba), ^ He wU) continue
In other action on last week s, sprve a * thp bli(.jt direc.
CUERO BOWL
SCORE SHEET
ALLEY KAT8 LEAGUE
Tewn High Game High Rerlea
T’ ^A^ because of freez-l help care for his wife and t w o; abbreviated schedule, Arkansas " , V7
s? srSr,TKf .T“^dus1 sr rsr1 *■*»>• —* ™- *•" «».- •* * ^ ^
— get underway
tonight 'at*Ck*bler”"gym at ^ GrOSS BtimblebeeS
o’clock when the Robstown-Cu- ,
B t.nms l*»t o«. ™- « ^0V6 111 TOIttOM
7:30 p.m. the top clubs of the,
.i-Fof Tl,f Wrth Rams
able crowd on hand for the lat-
ter if not for both these perfor-
mances.
which t h e score was tied at
25-all. But he warmed up in
the second half, dropped in his
last six straight shots from the
field and wound up with 21
points.
The victory gave Kentucky a
14-1 record overall and a 5-0
slate in the Southeastern Con-
ference
Virginia Tech rolled up a 21-
point lead and then withstood a I Haven't heard or read any-
iate rally to upset 12th-ranked I where whether or not what Sen.
West Virginia. 85-82, at Blacks- Russell B Ixmg **, i girl’s team. The girl’s game will
burg. Va. Bucky Keller, with 28 calls the "West Point F^ba“j start at 7:30 p.m. and the boy’s
points, and Howard Pardue, with Bill”, has been acted on ov tne ^ ^ 8;30_
26, led the winners, while Rod government body of which he is, haR but two morP rPOT.
Thorn was high for the Moun-I a member. | larly scheduled games on the
taineers with 26. The loss was | Such bill, in it s presen or' •; current calendar, but another
the first in the Southern Con- i would broaden authori y or pajr Df bookings are expected to
forence this season for West; secretary of the Army to HU va- ^ ^ scbS(lul0 be-
Virginia, which had won its 10 cancies in the West. Pomt^ran ^ causP 0f jjames postponed ear-
ton downed Texas Christian tor
addition to his extra duties as
the third time this season, 61-56.
i IM.EMAR HURTS BACK
! GOTEBORG. Sweden UPI -A
slight, back iniury in training!
j has moved the heavyweight j
„ _ ... . , _ ! fight between formed world
^■1^ Gr^s high schr^l Bum-|champion Insemar Johansson
blebees of Victoria wall be in | and Jop Bv,„,avps cf Fn.land;
Cuero Tues. night for a D wjfk from Feb. 2 to Feb. 9.'
tnct 6-AA basketball game with j3hanwon who is attempting a
the Daule Rams and he Gross LomebacIf af)er ]os,;ng fhp title
league chieftain.
tralian and British
wealth record.
Common-!
Honey-bees will meet the Cuero fo F)iyd Patterson last March,
suffered the back injury
Saturday.
last
previous league games.
Eighth-ranked Bradley down-
ed Tulsa, 62-50, at Peoria, III,
with All- America Chet Walker
watching from the sidelines.
from any congressional district ]jer -n tbp spason due to in-
in the nation. clement weather.
Long said the Arrny wants tj Thp Bumhiebees are 6-2 in
give its new coach Paul Det/ei, district piay and 17^ fir the v
recruiting power to go aU ent ■ spasorv Wharton is )he ieader in! reP'a5. L ll”
Dallas Saturday Morning Quar-1 Walker, recuperating from a aU over America to sign up the con}prpncp compeiition.
tea-backs annual sports achieve-1 kidney ailment, saw his team- j biggest, strongest and tinest;
ment dinner, both Feb, 16
mates go out in front at the start
and lead all the way. Joe Straw-
der paced Bradley with 23
points.
Other Game*
Jimmy Rayl’s 24 points led _______„
H L Pet. Pts. Ops. Indiana to a 72-71 Big Ten win some "very good football ma-
over Northwestern at Evanston, j chines. Last year’s Tiger club
111., and
Texas
Texas A&M
Rice <
Baylor
TCU
SMU
Rice I
Texas A&M
Arkansas
Texas
TCU'
Baylor
SOUTHWEST conference
- - * CALENDAR
By United Press International
" ' REASON STANDINGS
Team
Arkansas 11 3 .786 997 911
SMU 10 4 .714 981 904
Texas Tech 9 4 .692 954 897
9 4 .692 997 911
9 5 .643 896 839
8 5 .615 934 916
311 .214 806 933 jin
112 .077 861 978
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Team W L Pet. Pt*. Ops.
Texas Tech 3 1 .750 278 253
3 1 .750 275 258
3 1 .750 305 268
3 2 .600 315 296
2 2 .500 257 270
2 2 .500 267 282
0 3 , 000 177 205
0 4 .000 219 261
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS
Arkansas 99 Tulsa 77;-Hous-
ton 61 TCU 56; Rice 79 Trinity
,77,;-SMU 87 Oklahoma City 66;
UCLA 89-87 Texas Tech 60-58.
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE
TUESDAY -- SMU vs. Texas
Ted) at Dallas, Arkansas vs.
Rice at Fayetteville. Baylor vs,
TCU at WTaco, Texas vs. Trin-
ity at San Antonio, Texas A&M
vs. Houston at Houston.
SATURDAY — Texas vs.
Baylor at Austin, Rice vs. SMU
at-ifouston, TCU vs. Texas A&M
at Fort Worth, Arkansas vs.
Texas Tech at Fayettvilie.
KCFH - CUERO
1600 On The Dial - 500 Watts
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
5:59 Sign On
- 4:00 Mateo Perez
" *7:00 "Leon Boldt
7:30 Top of the News
8:00- Coffee Time
, . .9205 Polka Parade
10:05 Ken's Komer
11:05 Tops in Pops
12:00 World News
12:05 Texas Today
12:15 Local News
12:30 Trading Post
12:40 Farm Report
12:45 Spins A Needles
1:05 Musical Showcase
2:05 Mettlng Matinee
2:30 Tops in Pops
3:30 Ken Metting
5:30 Sports
5:35 Tope in Pop*
5:59 Sign Off
------SATURDAYS:
11:30 Polka Parade
1:05 John Dum Show
SUNDAYS:
7:30 Sunday Serenade
* 10:06-’S&cred Heart Program
11.00 Presbyterian Church
1:00 Houc of the Crucified
1:30 John Dum Show
5:45 Rosary fe
“New a of the Hour” on the Hour
"Headline*” on the Half-Hour
boys he can find and convert
them into a football team.”
The Louisiana Senator, along
with many other citizens of his
state, is a bit peeved at Dietzel’s
leaving LSU, where he molded
JOINS NBC TEAM
NEW YORK UPI -- Bob
Wolff, voice of the Washington!
Senators and last year the Min-|
nesota Twins, has joined Joe
Garagiola as the announcing
team for NBC's major league
baseball games on Saturdays
and Sunday’s this season. Wolff
who
quit the post at NBC for a simi-
lar job with the New York Mets.
Good
food
tastes
better
with
SEVENUP
N*me
Eddie HaO — Lone Star ......................................
Joe Bongiovt — Barfield Meat Co; ...........— *1®
Lorriaae Rehm — Rvan’a Flower Shop ------- 1*7
June Gray — Coca Cola ....................—-
•
Split*:
Sarah Aronstein 5 7; John Wheeler 5-7;
Evelvn Rlebsehlager 5-6-10;
Charles Rlebsehlager J-7. SIS:
Bob Bishop 5-9-7; Dick Bishop 3-10;
Eddie Hall 3-10, 4-9; Maurice Aronstein 5-7;
Ed Rehm 0-7; Gene Grafe 5-10; Vivian Gr»fe 3-7;
Henry Sheppard 4-10; Bea Smith t-7;
High Team Game: Barfield Meat Co,
83Z
High Team Series: Coca Cola
TETCO "0” BOWLING LEAGUE
Name
Team
High Game High Series
A1 DeMos* .................
J. H. MoMath
W. E. Copenhaver
SIS
490
Splits:
M. M. Jenson 5-10; J. P. Jarnagin 5-4-7;
J. M. Cooley 5-10: M. B. Calhoun 5-7;
W. Burt 3-10: D. Strain 5 0;
G. Hartman 5-3-10: F. Sager 8-7;
D. North 8-10-7; C. Arndt 4-7;
High Team Game: Operators
High Team Series: Operators
Maintenance -------
Measurement
'■••J
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press International
TAKES COACHING JOB
DETROIT UPI — Tom Han-
TOKYO UPI—Teruo Kosaka, ley, 23-year-old former Univer-
136 1/4. Japan, outpointed Yuk- sity of Detroit quarterback, has
io Katsumata, 136 1/4, Japan 10. been named assistant coach un-
der John Idzik, w'ho took over
i runes i-o-v. j -____ - - „ NEW YORK UPI—-Bill Dan- j ^bp Titan helm last week w'hen
Wisconsin "defeated I duiTwas among the top in the ids, 193 Ozone ParluN. Y..j Jjm Miller quit to take a simi-
Illinois, 85-81, at Champaign, nation.
III., in another Big Ten tussle.
St. John’s came from behind
twice to beat Notre Dame, 78-72,
double
overtime at South1 Services Committee.
Bend. Ind., where Leroy Ellis | It will he interesting to note
of the Redmen led all scorers the disposition of same.
31
outpointed Claude Chapman, ]ar pxt at Boston College.
The bill in question passed the 186 1/2, New \ork 10,
House last year and is now’
pending in the Senate Armed
STARR IN’ MEET
ADELAIDE, Australia UPI
with 31 points.
Elsewhere around the nation.
Clemson defeated Furman, 97-
88; Delaware beat Virginia, 89-
88; Connecticut topped Loyola of
New Orleans, 84-74; Alabama
downed Chattanooga, 73-56;
Providence beat Niagara, 77-67;
Xavier Ohio defeated Detroit,
89-82; and Arizona State Uni-
versity ran all over Los Angeles
State, 114-66.
Likable O. D. “Big Boy” Green
to whom we referred in this col-
umn last Friday says we were
‘dead wrong’ on the number of
years he played football at
Daule High.
Quoting: Green: “I played
more than thirteen years at
Daule, for sure, but I can’t for
the life of me remember just
how many.”
PROVIDENCE, R. I. UPI —
Paddy Read, 131 3/4, Provider:-
ce, R. I., stopped Charlie Driv- Carolme Wright, a 14-year-old
er, 129, Washington. D. C. 5. h'*h Jumperfrom Sydney was
I the star of the Australian track
SAN FRANCISCO UPI Hi- j and field championships Mon-
lario Morales, 148, Mexico, out- day when she leaped 5 feet, 8
pointed James Patrick, 149, i inches. Miss Wright’s jump was
Oakland, Calif. 10. only an inch short of the Aus-
Ask for a
Demonstration
Parmantnt
Hand Sandar
’WrIShz
; POWER BLADE SAW
• mast versatile farm taw ...
cuts everything from trees
to fine-line carpentry,
e reciprocating Wage ...
10,000 strokes a minute.
WtttOHT COMPACT
no wan
•LAOS SAW
• Cloi-frw
• Carbide Mndisg rsrlKe
r»«r win wit ££ CHAIN SAW
• Spring ilrtl MfWiflf Q9 -CIO
put* ^
• Polite tests
t ComtofUW# srip
A— ,«r **•/ me Menk ti. tttt
COME IN TODAYI
WAGNER
Machinery & Hardware
raSo
economy J
iirel
The 3-T
NYLON ALL-WEATHER
Hum
START AT
pay*^***?^
Get a t-oti
signed Vo really
a aK>ve ! ,
GOODYEAR
MO«| HOtU AIM ON OOOOYiAA THUS THAN ANY OIHIR KINO
four car
NO MONEY DOWN
« low os $1.25 weekly
WHERE WOULD
YOU BE...
IF FOR JUST ONE
DAY YOU HAD NO
ELECTRIC POWER?
Toasters, Irons, Radios, Mixers,
Coffee makers would be useless.
Do you realize how much you
depend on electricity all day . . .
every day?
All The Things That Make
Every Day Living Easier
For Us . . • Given By
THE MAGIC OF
ELECTRICITY
CITY OF CUERO
ELECTRIC DEPT.
: ' i ■- ■ ■f/rSn r r •• ■ e •• * • *• i
CITY UTILITIES ARE CHEAP IN C
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1962, newspaper, January 30, 1962; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698739/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.