The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1954 Page: 3 of 6
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Razorbacks Warned
To Ignore Publicity
LOST IN SHUFFLE?''-
By Alan Mover
Longhorns in The
Offing
By United Press
Coach Bowden Wyatt has warned
his high-flying Arkansas Razor-
hacks, only unbeaten football team
In the Southwest Conference, not
to read any newspapers in the
wake of their second loop win over
Baylor.
But Wyatt, switching a little
from tlie usUai pessimistic role of
a top coach, also told the Hogs
Monday at their light workout:
“Believe that you can beat Tex-
as. and it will be possible.''
Arkansas invades Austin Satur-
day afternoon for its third straight
conference game, and the match
that highlights the season’s first
full day of loop activity. Texas
Christian meets Texas A&M at
College Station and Southern Me-
thodist will play Rice at Houston
in the other title games, with Bay-
lor tackling Washington in an in-
tersectional affair at Waco.
Need to Sharpen Defenses—
The Hogs squeaked Ihrough to a
21-fo-O victory over Baylor, and
Wyatt told them they would have
to Sharpen their defense if they
hope to stop Texas.
This is the first year since 1946
that Arkansas had opened with a
pair of conference wins, and in
that year they went on to share
the championship and play Louis-
iana State in the Cotton Bowl.
At Austin, Coach Ed Price
showed the Longhorns the movies
of their 14 to 7 loss to Oklahoma,
then sent them through a sweatsuit
drill on tactics. He reported re-
serve halfback George Robinson
suffered a shoulder separation in
last Saturday's game and might
lie lost for the season.
The Rice Owls had a scrimmage
t 1 session at Houston, with Coach
All-Important Game witnl-^'y holding out only the players
who were injured in the 13 to 7
loss to Wisconsin. But he said all
of the hurts were of the minor
variety, and all of the top players
should be "fully recovered’’ for
SMU.
SMU Holds Scrimmage—
There also was a scrimmage ses-
sion at Dallas for SMU, but
Coach Chalmer Woody Woodward
[ordered contact work only for the
reserves.
Eric Knebel, 227-pound tackle,
took things easy because of a
slight leg injury. Woodard said
he thought Knebel would be ready
for the Rice game, the conference
opener for both elevens.
Regulars on the Texas Christian
squad also took things easy, after
watching movies of their surpris-
ing 20 to 7 win over Southern Cali-
fornia and hearing the scouting
reports on A&M.
Coach Abe Martin warned that
the Aggies are "a fine football
team and are solid two-deep at
every position.”
Martin reported center Hugh
Pitts, tackle, Norman Hamilton
and guard Jay McCullough prob-
ably wouldn't play much against
A&M. Pitts suffered a shoulder
separation, while the other line-
men received knee injuries.
Bryant Pleased With Kettler—
A&M meanwhile, also had a
sweatsuit workout after the usual
movie and scouts’ report prelude.
Coach Paul Bear Bryant told
newsmen he was pleased with the
quarterbacking of Elwood Kettler,
who picked up 113 yards on the
ground in the Aggies’ 10 to 7 loss
to Houston.
Fullback Don Kachtik and guard
Sid Theriot also were singled out
for praise by Bryant.
At Waco, Coach George Sauer
emphasized holding onto the ball,
as he blamed fumbles for the
Bears’ consecutive losses to Mi-
ami and Arkansas.
Sauer said halfback L. G. Du-
pre and quarterback Doyle Traylor
would miss the Washington game
because of their injuries, but guard
Henry Rutherford might be able to
play. Rutherford didn’t play]
against Arkansas because of a
Shoulder separation.
F/N/GAN,
3rP &ASEMAJY
OR THE
PH/LAPELPH/A
Athletics,
ORE OF
STROHOER
&/PPBPS
TOR
ROOK/E-
OR-THE-
YEAR
HoHORS
* /H H/S
LEAGUE
N. Y. Coffee Exchange
Accused Of Price-Fix
THE CUERO RECORD, Tuesday, October 12, 1954
Schonbrunn of
New York,
and Gustav Wedell of the East
Asiatic Co. Inc., New York.
A ERiSAT SPOT
/// THE
PI SMA L
ATHLETICS-*
PICTURE, HE'S
0EEH THEIR
TOR H/TTER
AMP A GOOE>
PROSPECT TO
CRASH THE .300
isui: Untie a ly Hiny w#
JIM WAS FORMERLY
lH THE HEW
YORK YAH REES'
CHAlH - CAME
PO THE A S
lH LAST W/H TCP'S
0/<S PEAL
Dallas *San Antonio’Corpus Christi
Bring Your Children
Without Extra Cost
Now, under the White-Plaza Family
Plan, the tingle room rate applies to
•ne parent with children under fif-
teen; and tha double room rate for
both parents and children. Additional
rooms, if needed, carry the single
rate. Plan to bring the children on
your next trip to Dallas, San Antonio,
or Corpus Christi end enjoy the com-
fort, convenience and economy
of a White-Plaza Hote'l.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Greasy Neale Becomes Advisor
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.--IUP)—Earle
Greasy Neale has agreed to serve
as an advisor to head Coach Joe
Stydahar of the Chicago Cardinals
this week. Neale is a veteran Na-
tional Football League coach who
directed the Philadelphia Eagles
for 10 years.
or v.
pint
San Antonio
it- Corpus Chmh
H k H A
jjjL
WRESTLING
\ KTOKIA M'OH rATOIUUM
WED., OCT. 13
Starting at 8:30 p. m.
For Reservations Dial III 3-1051
If No As.mer ( all III 51832
DOUBLE
MAIN EVENT
SHIEK Of Alt ABY
vs. »
I-AERY ( HIM.
e * *
and
JOHN NY \ XI.ENTINE
\ s.
bil l.Ell JOE CHRISTIE
Opening Event
'I \G\IFH I VI Mel, AV
V s.
JOE BEAM HARD
m
Ringside 2.00 Res. Seat, J1.30
General Adm. $1.00 Tax Incl.
Three Speed Records Set
! KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 12,-
j' UP) Three speed records were
[established Monday during the
i world championship outboard
races on Fort Loudoun Lake. The
record-breakers were Joe
elini of Chicago, Bools Murphy of
Hollywood, Calif., and Bill Tenney
of L'ayton, Ohio.
Shrine Game a Sell Out
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—
•UPi All tickets have been sold
for the 30th annual Shrine East-
West football game next Jan; 1,
if was announced Tuesday by
Managing Director William A.
Coffman. Ple
Resilient Wins Canada's Richest
Cancer, Heart Disease
Lead Accidents In
Cause Of Most Deaths
NEW YORK, N. Y. — Only
heart disease and cancer cause
more deaths than accidents among
American men at the principal
working ages of 15 through 64.
according to the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company's statistic-
ians. At ages 15 through 39 more
men die from accidental injuries
than from any other cause.
More than 40,000 accident fata-
lities each year occur among men
under age 65.
Nearly half of the deaths from
accidents among men at the
main working ages of life are
the aftermath of motor vehicle
mishaps, according to the life in-
surance company’s current exper-
ience among its industrial policy-
holders. Falls, ranking second as
a cause,of fatal accidents among
the insured men, accounted___for
one ninth of the fatalities, , and
drownings for nearly as great a
loss of life ns falls.
Altogether, the three leading
causes of accidental death—motor
vehicles, falls, and drownings —-
were responsible for about seven
out of every ten accidental deaths
in this insured group. A consider-
able part of the remaining mor-
tality was due to burns and con
Bagrations, firearms, and poison-
ing by gas, solids, or liquids.
The statisticians note that ma-
MiVh.i ferial progress has been made in
reducing the accident toll among
men at ages 15 through 64, with
the reduction in mortality amount-
ing to about one third over the
past 20 years.
"The attitudes and behavior of
individuals remain the focal
i point of the safety problem,” the
j statisticians comment. "Many
I lives of both men and women
I would be saved each year if peo-
strietly obeyed the traffic
laws, exorcised caution in recrea-
tional activities, observed the
Follow The Leader
ATHERTON, Calif., Oet. 12.J
(UP)—Firemen explained Monday
to Gary Hedge, 214, that there
were some places he couldn't fol-
low his pet cat.
The firemen spent 20 minutes
rescuing Gary from a hatchway
cut for the cat and her kittens In
the back door of his home.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (UP'— New York; S. A.
The Federal Trade Commission]S’ A. Schonbrunn Co.
Monday accused the New York!
Coffee and Sugar Rlt-harige, its of-j
ficers and member* With engaging
in illegal trade practices in trading!
in coffee futures.
The commission issued a com-
plaint that the exchange unlawfully
restricted trading on the coffee fu
Peterson Sane;
Must Undergo
Murder Trial
from fh hospital because he was
now sane.
Petersen, 2*. is charged with
murdering Carolyn Schofield on
Sept. 2, 1949.
Keep America Beautiful
Committee Meets Oct. 13
NEW YORK- The board of di-
rectors of Keep America Beautiful,
DALLAS, Oct. 12 (UP)— A jury
Monday found Keith Lewis Peter-1
sen was sane and must stand trial nniinr ah UiiG
for murdering his 20-year-old ”■"** nUIA
sweetheart five years ago.
The trial was set for Nov. 15.
The only testimony at the sanity
hearing was by Charles W. Cast-
ner superintendent of the Rusk
state hospital, where Petersen had
been sent by an earlier jury w hich
Ike Imposes New
DENVER, Oct. 12 (UP)— Presi-
dent Eisenhower Monday imposed
new duties on almonds and filberts
imported into this country from
Spain, North Africa, Italy and the
Mediterranean area.
By proclamation the chief execu-
tures market to coffee imported! Inc., the new national public Serv-jfbund him insane at the time of j five imposed a 10-cents a pound
from Santos, Brazil. Coffee im- i(.p orKanj?a,ion for the rhmina-j his first trial, although sane at the j import duty on almonds brought
ported from Santos amounts to l()].tion of jitter, will hold its first
per cent of the coffee consumed] nua| meeting Wednesday, October
in this country. ; 13. in New York City, William C.
The commission said use of this stolk. board chairman, announ-!
restrictive contract ’’contributed! co(j today.
to and promoted substantial in-] The 22-man board will meet at]
creases in the prices which the] the Plaza Hotel to elect officers
consuming public has been re-j and announce its program against
quired to pay for coffee.” I litter for the coming year.
The complaint was the first re-1 Financed by American industry,
suit of the commission’s long in-jKAB represents the first coordina-
vestigation into the sudden rise in] ted national effort to eliminate lit-
coffee prices earlier this year. ] ter from America’s highways,
The commission attributed the! parks and 1,caches, and other pub-
rise in an earlier report to specu-j lie places. Its program Is built
lation and, among other things, to around long-range, Continuing edu-
the exchange’s method of trading!
Besides the exchange, others
named included four exchange of-
. ration to create a sense of in-
dividual responsibility for litter.
In detcrmin|ng KAR policies
ficers, eight of its members, and and programs8 for litter preven-
the New York and Sugar Clearing
Association, Inc.
The officers named, all of New
York, are Gustavo Ix>bo Jr., of
Lobo and Co, president; Leon Is-
rael Jr., of Leon Israel and Broth-
er, vice president; William F.
Prescott of Farr and Co., trens.ur-.
and G. W. Knauth of the New
York Sugar Refg. Co., Secretary.
Members named in the com-
plaint are Jack H. Aron or J
Aron and Co., Inc., New Orleans:
tion, the directors have the bene-
fit of advice and assistance from
an Advisory Council representing
A WEALTH
OF HEALTH
IN ALKA-B
You can't •njoy life if you or* waak and
achy from anemia, which thint your blood.
Gain ttrenglh from the blood enriching Iron
to lead you to good
I-ouis Blumberg of J. Aron andj J,"„*|]kaB'
Co., New York; Alfred Boedtkei i xn>o s n parked full of Mineral! and vna
of Bolknrt Brothers Co , Ncyv! *^*^*£!&
York j Adrian C. rsrarl of A. C j paiingm . help* give good appetite,
Israel and Co., New York, ( hand ]‘\ar "'n<'
, A NT I r vre a n* i ,re* ’ ’ do mor* • • • an<* «"t©y
iCr A. Markoy of (.. A Markov life ... by Inking Alta B Plea»ant to tn»te.
and Co.. New York; Phillips R. I toiy Id uie, The trial ilie U$I3» of your
Nelson of Ruffnrr, Burch and Co.,l^flJX [h*t 13"
time of the killing. | into the United States in amounts
Castner testified for three min- over 5 million pounds, and 10-cent*
utes. He was not cross-examined | a pound on filbert imports over 6
by defense attorneys. Castner had; million pounds between Oct. 1, 1954
recently ordered Pelersen relased and .Sept. 30, 1955.
--j His proclamation has the effect
more ,tban 30 national public of modifying U. S. Tariff Commis-
set-vice organizations and groups. ] sion recommendations that the
KAB’s ultimate goal is the cli-1 duty be applied to almond lm-
mination of litter by changing] ports above 4.5 million pounds and
public habits and making littering] filbert imports over 5.5 million
unjiopular as well ns illegal._I pounds.
*f»*^*a" vv
Straight
Imm
Wlutktf
A BARGAIN IS ONLY ftS BIG
AS THE VALUE YOU RECEIVE
TORONTO, On,.. Oct. Kb-tUP, j ^4^'from
representing the Kill-1 1
Resilient, representing the Kill- Kepr thc‘.r homes ns -free
ian Farms of New York, won Can-1 acc,dent lVtzt,rds as
ada’s richest horse race Monday ]
when he nosed out King Maple in
tlie $3u,300 Canadian Champion-
ship Stake ;it I-ong Branch. The
U. S. invader $11.90 for $2.
Two Hulwry Asked
ST LOIS. Oct. 12. Waivers were
lining
President To Go
Slow On Naming
High Court Member
■DENVER. O. t 12 H I’
PrcM-
asked Tuesday by the •‘>t-!(jcnt Eisenhower is not cxjiected to
Ixjuis Cardinals on southpaw At deliberate seriously upon Idling
Brazle and outfielder Harry Pea- Thc supreme Court vacancy until
nuts Low rev. Both will be given he returns to Washington aftei
tlvir unconditional release if they ,hN |aM wrrk „[ his western va-
arr not claimed by a major league ,31,An
! it was (earned Sunday mgb* that
„ Ki<rnho\ser intends to seniti
f iie first attempt to budd a nize the nualifications of a num-
i anal in Panama was by a F rench1 her of high-ranking federal jurists
i anal builder,
reps, between
failed.
b erdinand de Le«-,at length and to hold long admin-
I?i9 and 1SS9. U istration conferenees m Washing-
ton before announeing his choice
to succeed Associate Justii e Rob-
ert IE Jackson, who died Satur-
day.
Assure Your Wife
A Home of Her Own... Probably Marx Men On
Pink Elephant Hunt
NO OTHER CAR off* r vVm <> n >;!f f,*-r vwr tnnn' ^ ! Jimf tvlitijcf. a Icrilli.int new IM lip V-8, l»alf joint Misp^mion
. • . . and those oilier lainou Mm mv t lira \ it»*** * < on n -laiiiinj, low ujikeefN plus th** highest resale value in its held.
WITH MORE OF TOMORROW’S FEATURES
AND HIGHEST RESALE VALUE IN ITS CLASS,
OUR MERCURY YEAR-END DEALS ARE THE
BEST IN TOWN—IF YOU ACT IMMEDIATELY
through
Life Insurance
Southwestern life
man
GEORGE VV. HARTMAN
SOUTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
] LOS ANGELES. Oet. 12 -H P--
!A Los Angeles man reported see ]
j mg a flying saucer land in Mae- j
Arthur Park and "a little man ,n !
[a white suit get ou'.’’
A truck then came and carted
both away both the saucer and the
little man. the observer said.
He would have gotten the truck's
license numlier. he said, excCJJ
ihat the fog t losed in and he
Wouldn't see anymore.
The witness refused to give his
name "because everybody would
i think I was crazy.'*
MERCURY
IT PAYS TO OWN A 111 «■ 11 Ml III _THE RECORD PROVES IT
Dor* re,»* b j Ki*. TOAST Of THE TOWN wrth fd Sj '*o«, S-”doy tvAning, 7 00 to 100 Stotion fGiS Cr-ono#! 5
V. J. HERMANSEN MOTORS
Yoakum, Texas
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The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1954, newspaper, October 12, 1954; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth698934/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.