Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 22 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:
4 —Breckenridge Americar —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960
Texas Barefoot Kicker To Have
Special Shoe; Aiworth To Play
By ASSOCIATED PRESS' scouted the Razorhacks against
'iidc<es a football player kick Baylor Saturday.
off barefooted with his shoe on'.' | Arkansas, meanwhile feels some
1 ht-\ worked it out at Texas for better with ace halfback Lance Al-
I >;r. id Kristvnik after watching worth back at practice althougn
'i'iu dc the kicking off in the Okla- the talented runner may not be
\\
ame sans shoes but unable able to start against Texas. Al-
t<il!o"-v up the kick downfield. worth has a bruised knee.
•v-ainvt Arkansas Saturday Kris-i Offensive center Billy Gramlich
k win he able to do all those will miss the Texas game because
•.j- the trainers prepared him of shin bruises and Wayne Harris
,<< l.i 1 football shoe: it has the will have to handle both offensive
i >rt rut out. land defensive assignments.
i the shoe situation taken Baylor is sharpening its already
of the I.onghorns turned to «harp offense for an invasion of
against the Arkansa., defense. Lubbock and a crack at Texas
run used the Porker defense Tech. The Bears will help Tech
i - under instruction of As- dedicate its enlarged stadium but
• Coach Russell Coffee, who aren't expected to be so polite
when the game starts. Texas'
largest crowd in history, 35,000
fans, is anticipated.
Texas Tech worked mostly a-
gainst Baylor's aerial attack yes-
terday—and wasn't particularly
successful.
Both Rice and Southern Meth-
odist, who meet in the Cotton Bowl
Saturday night, had some handi-
. .nr-K Me alreadv has 12 capping injuries Rice lost the ser-
lMtt.-d-in. a record." and he v,ces of Guard Rufus ^lnB- uho ls
• ,i grand-slam homer, one
plaveis to do so Asked
I i
Rxhardson Tells
Of Hitting Spree
1 I TTSBl'RGH jP—One of the
i \-tfucs of the World Series is
* Bobby Richardson, a 250 hit-
t f iir.ed into a slugger who eras-
• nine of the oldest series bat-
Berra Declares
Sun Has Changed
In Left Field
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS*
Almost lost in the deluge of
words about the World Series was aid time. Since 1957, daylight time
the fact that no one had trouble! extends to the end of October in
playing left field in the three New York, and the series starts
games at Yankee Stadium. Re-|at 1 p.m. daylight time. That is
member, that was supposed to be tan hour earlier as far as the sun
the graveyard of all outfielders is conccrned.
His mates had a picnic kidding
Yogi about his claim that the sun
has changed and they are going
to put Bena's theory in for a No-
bel prize.
Let them laugh all they want to.
Yogi, but you stick to your guns,
because, you are right . . . well
in a way. you're right.
Up until 1957, daylight saving
time expired in New York at the
end of September and the World
Series was always played on stand-
out with a knpe injury. Southern i
Methodist mon't have Pat Heill, a 1
•.udden slugging power. vetelan wingman. who is out with
(I on si s | a leg infection. Coach Bill Meek
' no pep-up pills, not "id his team is looking better
OUT— Pirate Bill Virdon is out at second in the first inninj of the sixth World Series game in Pitts-
burgh as Yankee shortstop Tcnv K.ubek takes toss from second baseman Bobbv Richardson. Calling
the play is umpire Ncstro Chylak. D'ck Croat hit into a double play to Richardson, who tossed to
Kubek, who threw to Skowron at first.
i Kir bel!
t potions." |
i more serious vein. Richard-
,i<1ds
with halfback Glynn Gregory and
tackle Jerry Hays stand outs a-
mong the SMC players.
less It was a tip from Coach ; and Texas AtM.
Il.mk that did it He tnM r..in «ho clash at College Station Satur-
en.l of the season that I d^/Jos_tm_!n Lhr?!J«h
spread my stance ome
• I
in<! concentrate on just meet-
the ball
: to kil
tui' just try for placed base
li«- thought it would help me
i is< n I guess the returns
i nine a little early
How Some Of Top Grid Games
This Weekend Appear Today
who played there in the series.
The position of the sun at this
time of the year is supposed to
make left field a no mans land
So, it is closer to the horizon
and to the south, which is the
first base side of the stadium
when the game begins. Therefore,
in the stadium. But both Ginojboth the light and the shadows
Cimoli of the Pirates and Bob Cerv 1 move differently during the first
of the Yankees played it well and part of the game than they used to
caught everything that was catch- in the old days.
able. I Now, the question is, why didn't
Of course, outfielders have had'anyone have trouble with the sun
their troubles out there since 1957. this year? Answer that one. Or.
Berra
o-
Casey May Quit
Perhaps the most classic example
was Norm Seibern's horrible ex-
perience in the 1958 series when
fly balls fell all around him. as
he frantically tried to look through
the glare.
Yankee catcher Yogi Berra has| Jkc Vflllk PlIOT
a ready explanation for what hap- MHlt I IIWI
pened to Siebern and the others, j
He says the sun has moved. Berra i
is no student of the sciences, hut
he claims he has made a study ol
the shadows in the stadium, and
the shadows have changed. They
By MARY SCHNEIDER says flatly that Tulane will win.
Sports Writer Those who take an objective
senior guard. Buddy Lucas, will
he out of TCU's lineup because of college gridi
lii " told m" to' auit ! a torn an'i'e ligament. The nation's top ranked college If Penn State Coach Rip Kngle
the ball or 'hit home ThP Aggies had two halfbacks football team. Mississippi, plays isn't careful, they will toss him out
and a guard out of practice Tulane Saturday night in New Or- cf the worrying coaches club. Mis
Wednesday. Randy Sims had an leans. At first glance it would team has a date with fourth rank-
injuied knee. Jack Kstes a bruis- seem Ole Miss should win this one ed Syracuse Saturday, and Kngle
ed shoulder and guard Carter with very little trouble. The Rebels says the Nittany Lions have a
have won all four of their games chance for an upset Engle is en-
this sph on while Tulane has aces couraged by Penn State's victory
across the board, one victory, one over Army last week, and he is
loss and one tie. especially pleased by his quarter-
But die man who scouted Mis- backs Galen Hall and Die's Hoak
sissippi for Tulane last weekend. Engle believes those boys came
j ister Nehru had come in to the
park, and fans were stretching
1 their necks to see him. There was used to move from home plate
some applause from the box seats, toward the mound. Now, accord-
Hardlv looking up from the 'n8 '° Berra. they move from first
scorecard, Judy asked her father base toward second base.
what the fuss was about. He told
her Nehru had just come in. About
that time the Pirates were chang
NEW YORK '.F — Reports are
strong that Casey Stengel will quit
as Yankee manager alter the se-
ries. Stengel, who has spent 50 ot
his 70 years in baseball, has put to-
gether one of the most successful
managerial careers in big league
history during Ins 12 seasons with
ilie ^ anks.
Here are some notes from the view, believe Mississippi will win J*1", c^e'i*' an<* jU<ct, saw '■'le
illege gridirons: bv two touchdowns. , h>,d£le on ,he ,Sh.e P"3™'",'
- ed her scorecard. looked hack at
her father, and asked:
"Nehru? He's not even on the
scorecard. What number is he
wearing?" i
PHOLSTERING
Complete
Service
FURNITURE
SEAT COVERS
Choice of Fabrics
S;i tuples shown in your
liontf, or visit our shop.
Phone HI 9- 80l
1106 West Lindsey
JONES1
Upholstery Shop
Franklin a hip injury.
Sul Ross To Meet
Tough Opponent
By ASSOCIATED PRESSi
The winniiigest college football
team in Texas is a school th.Tt
didn't win a single game last seas-
on -and two years ago almost
dropped football.
It's Sul Ross, which has won
four straight and faces its toughest
foe Saturday when it meets Lamar
Tech at Alpine.
How did this team develop?
The most obvious answer is that
the coaches, David Slaughter and
Joe King, got themselves some
junior college transfers since they
had few experienced players ot
their own And they come from
many sections'of Texas—Wichita
KaiN. Pecos. Rotan. Seminole
Breckenridge, New I,ondon. Yern
on. McCamey, Ranger and New-
castlf.
Berlo Wins Third !
Straight Victory
NEW YORK Berlo" went
_ a long way toward clinching fills-
Pete Pihos i.~ willing to go w ay of age against Army. A more eau- | 'he Vear honors yesterday with
■■ . ...In irl/.fotM' in f n _ I 'i < 1 ■ a. llimliii'in
out on a limb tor the Greenies He
VITAMIN
MILK!
K
Bojwell's Milk is the
HIGH VITAMIN
MIIK1 Every glassful
of BOSWELL'S MILK
is rich in Vitamins A,
B1, B2, C and D-
plus Niacin. Always
buy the High Vita-
min Milk . . .
BOSWELL'S.
\
Phone HI 9-4853
Freshest
taste
in
bread
tious note comes from assistant
i Penn State Coach Krank Patrick.
who has been scouting Syracuse.
; He agrees Syracuse may have been
complacent lately, but he warns
that the Orangemen could explode
i at any time, for instance, at the
opening kickoff Saturday.
When Alabama's football fortunes
were at a low ebb two years ago.
Rama played Tennessee in Knox-
ville and lost 14 to 7. There were
thousands of empty seats in the
stadium that day Alabama Coach
Bear Bryant took note of them, and
made this prediction: "We'll be
hack in two years, and there won't
he enough seats in this stadium
to hold them." Those two years
have passed, and Alabama plays
Tennessee in Knoxville. Saturday
both teams have won two games,
lost none and tied once. And it
looks as though Bryant will turn
out to he quite a prophet. Tennessee
officials say a capacity crowd is
< xpected.
Michigan apparently has a gen-
uine sophomore find in its half-
hark Dave Raimey. The l>oy is rug-
ged and ran really move. In fact,
he hopes fr- try out for Michigan's
track team this spring. His creden-
tials are impressive. As a high
school trackman Raimey did the
l<x yard dash in 9 and eight-tenths
seconds, broad jumped 22 feet,
eleven inches and won the Ohio
high school low hurdles champion-
ship.
Before the season began. Iowa
Coach Forest Evashevs'ki said if his
Hawekeys can get past Northwest-
ern and Michigan State they will
be tough in the stretch. Looking
back at what happened, get past
may not be the right words to des-
cribe the Northwestern game the
i victory in the Ladies Handicap
it New York's Belmont Park. The
Foxcatcher Farm's brown 3-year-
old cut loose in the stretch and
finished 2'a lengths in front of
"Woodlawn," with "Who's Ahead"
third.
Berlo has now won three straight
stakes and five in her career, and j
has won seven of her nine starts.
Two Texas Teams
Seek Major Berths
DALLAS i/P—Both major leagues
might carry out plans to expand
from 8 to 10 teams within the
next week. The National League
has a meeting Monday in Chicago
and is expected to approve Hous-|
ton and New York as added mem-,
hers. The American League also
has an expansion meeting set up
for next week, probably Wednes-
lay. and is likely to take in Dallas-
Fort Worth and Minneapolis-St.
Paul.
The largest lake in Delaware is
man-made Lum's Pond, only 200
acres in area.
How It Looked At
Game Time Today
PITTSBURGH l#l — Now it was
do or die today for the Pittsburgh
Pirates as well as for the New
York Yankees.
After winning yesterday's "must"
game, the Yankees once again
were favored to win the series.
They won 12 to 0 yesterday.
The Pirates were to go with
Vern Law, the right-hander who
has beaten the Yankees twice, both
times with the help of relief pitcher
Elroy Face.
The Pirates have been walloped
in the three games they've lost,
the scores being 10 to 0. 16 to 3.
and 12 to 0. In each case, however,
the relief pitchers, other than
Face, have been largely responsi-
ble for the shallackings.
Knowing this, Murtaugh was rea-
dy to use any and all of his front-
line pitchers today.
YOUR NEIGHBOR MAY AUVI51WU
♦lOWtOriKYOURTV^
r 4KB r ««•« ™ •w"'- ttantrr. i
FROM YOUR S0CUU. UCUIUTY 0FFIC1
twr« . •««•! «• <""> >****>
M r* W "Ml <mm
24 Hour Service
on Black and White
PHOTO FINISHING
Fast service on
Color Processing!
Cameras and Projectors
Films and Accessories
Homme Studio
& Camera Shop
Aero** from Po§l Office
WOULD YOU LIKE A DATE?—Kit Manley reigns as Date
Queen in Phoenix. Ariz. She's taking her pick of the huge
cluster of the fruit, ripened for the fall harvest.
You're not just a number in the
files when you buy insurance
from an independent agent.
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone HI 9-4477 Breckenridge
SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH!
SHE'S PERFECT — Norma
French of Kokomo, Ind., ar-
rives in New York for a night-
club engagement. Norma is
known as the girl with the
"perfect pitch" voice.
score was Iowa 42 Northwestern
0 Iowa then beat Michigan State |
27 to 15 Now, according to that j
pre season comment. Iowa will
start getting tough. Tell that to j
the three teams Iowa has beaten.
Number Of Prime
Minister Unknown |
PITTSBURGH One of the j
wide eyed youngsters at the World j
Series was Judy Redclitt of Harris-1
burg. Pa. Judy is " years old. and I
was lucky enough to see all three
games played at the Yankee Stad-
ium. She was with her mother and i
father who are really rabid Pirate i
fans.
Judy had her own scorecard. and
was trying her best to keep all
the information up to the minute, i
although she admitted she hasn't i
learned the whole business just
right as yet. During one of the
games. Judy was busy marking
her card when there was a stir in
the grandstand. Indian Prime Min-1
Ynf, ~r1
( on *iir
r mnr* hfgtvtrg* iff *h+
'tHi i I>or.r ^Ann — and th'rts more room for you, totu
LOWER PRICES AND
[WW1
IMjuk
? I m P
m ¥■
'■ M £
t
'61 CHEVY MIR!
SEE or CALL
BLAKE JOHNSON
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phont HI 9-4477
Vant proof that Corsair's thinking ahotif toii? Hoh « fh «:
lowfr prir^n on al! s^dan* and coupr* for 61. Mor* for
toii anrl rour luggage. Spunkier engines. Grfalrr eronomr.
ff ngon*.
Thr happv irfoa* «tart with low^r price* on all «*f?an« and
roiipr«. S ou get more room for von and votir lnjrsrasr'' (lh*t
up front trunk ha* almost 12r'r more *par<0. too. A *punki-r
11Vm.-in. air-rooled rear enirine. A jra«-*avinff new rpsr
•lie ratio ... a longer range I I.gallon fuel tank. And — will
email u-ondera #*ea«e?—tm^nt. TVe hard-working
I alruooH * th four door* and room for up to 6?? en hi e feet of
rarjo. Th** Greenhrier Sport* VI a^on. that hold* people
galore and up to twice the rarjjo you can jet in wagon* you re
iiAfd to. And everv nm<|r| — u agon, coupe and sedan—shares
in (,orvair"« rear m^in'' traction and nimhle handling.
hv don't von vi-.it votir Chevrolet dealer a
?oon. for a look at u hat f 'or v air ha« to offer for r con/air
*61. You'll like wbat von w. «r promise you.
/Vw in pmrf'irtinn— thr Corrnir Crrmhrier Sport* K nznr u ith
up <n tuicr m murh rnnm for p'np'<- nrd twins' ns nrilwnrv
wagon*. (Shown with optional-al-extra rotl third vat in portion.)
Thu Corrair 1stkwond 700 Station Wagon handles fight
as you please* yei does a wagon-sized job with y our cargo,.
See the vew Chevrolet cars. Chevy Cnrvairs avd the new Corvette at your loral authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Mcdowell Chevrolet company, inc.
201 W. WILLIAMS ST.
BKECKEiNRlDGE
I'K0>E HI 9-4455
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.
Breckenridge American (Breckenridge, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1960, newspaper, October 13, 1960; Breckenridge, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136012/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Breckenridge Public Library.