The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1956 Page: 7 of 10
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Basasssassstt.'
T r...... : — ' ........
doy, Utcambar !>, IV&6
s East
«r. A big break may not
lew of all the pension fund*
legislation, minimum wag*
t Act of 1946.
i the Uw of Action and Re-
developed the Babaonchart,
Id Standard for many year*,
telling and a natural floor,
easy then to make correct
he Babaonchart areas.
Political Standard and not
i. An elastic band can be
Ime it will break. Hence, I
the Law of Action and Re-
chart areas can be manipu-
ction for perhaps four or
go below the X-Y line but
ive to pay the price.
In 'Fight1
Probe
ned Chudoff and urged him
(ostpone his hearing. Chud-
flatly refused.
ten Engl* suggested that the
doff 'committee join th*
rien committee in joint hear-
Kngic said he knew OBrlen
sorry and promised to get
to call Chudoff. The Pen*
vanian finally agreed to this.
:emaker Engle then called
den and told him it looked
for Congressmen to be
•reling. He persuaded O’-
to phone Chudoff and’
It up the feud.
suit: The two subcommit*
are now holding Joint hear^
ior to the actual hearings
lecember 3, however, four
oyees of the .Government
•ations Committee left for
virgin Islands on November
lay groundwork—or you
it say, establish a “beach*
h --------*
ey’ve been enjoying the sun
ie Virgin Isles Hotel where
.were scheduled to be joined
Ihudoff and other subcom*
i mthbers. The latter in-
Robert Mollohan of West
nla, Democrat; and CStarle*
of North Carolina, Vic-
Cnox of Michigan, and Wil*
Mlnshall of Ohio, Repub-
1, GOP Representative
Hoffman of Michigan had
ied to attend but canceled
t the last minute. f*
Irlcn’s committee members
ie A. L. Miller of Nebras-
ricl John Saylor of Penney
a, Republicans; with Wayne
tall, Democrat.
;e—After the Virgin Ia-
hearings, the Chudoff sub-
littee is scheduled to fly to
il Beach to "Inspect" the
fiades National Park. This,
3 a repeat of last year’s in-
jation.
SSIAN satellite countries
shipped about $356,000
of Christmas onraments
United States this year,
lartons as they arrive are
ied with the name of the
ite that shipped them, but -
American merchants have
ired the ornaments from
rtons . . . Marshal Tito
lent letters to President
of Turkey and PreSSBer
nanlis of Greece, urging
they revitalize their Bal-
alliance against Moscow,
■ushed out this interesting
immediately after his row
the -Kremlin over its kld-
ig of Hungarian leader
Nagy . . . Prime Minister
Is finally getting fed up
the free-wheeling, usually
merican operations of his
Ambassador, Krishna
Nehru has Instructed
to stop playing around
he Communists at the Uni- ‘
tions and stick to the job
resenting India. The Am-
Embassy in New Delhi
ild Nehru how Menon’s
age maneuvers on behalf
issia shocked the White
. . ..U. S. Ambassador
has Upped- off the State
tmeht Hot to thortsell
iv, the, old Bolshevik. The
department interpreted his ,
>b as Minister of Control j
ig comedown, but it may
tep upward. There is so ■"!
turmoil inside the Kremlin
rat anything can happen,
ng a coup which Molotov
lead.
hquakes are more com-
Italy ahd Japan than
ere else in the world.
Wednesday, December 5, I9S6
ffljr S a (11 u ui n dun
Murray-Go-Round
By TOM MURRAY
■
Terry Or Roesener Better? ••
Did Injury Strengthen Lamar?
Lee Did Kbt Impress Exporters -
BILL McMURRAY, Freeport Facta Sports
Editor, chose six Ganders on his All-District
12-4A team. But evidently the Exporters
didn’t concur. Obviously unimpressed by Bay-
town’s 41-0 victory, the Freeport players se-
lected not one Gander on their all-opponent
team!
^
McMurray, with the aid of Exporter Coach Kenneth
Wilson, chose Armour McManus, Bill Young, Prentice
Davis, Bill Laughlin, Lucas Vegas and Lynn Gray to
the Facts All-District eleven.
He then chose Laughlin, All-State Baytown center,
and Gray, limber-legged Junior back, as the district’s
outstanding lineman and back.
Don’t be surprisetHf the reported arm-
break suffered by Lamar’s great Lee Raes-
ener,- talented tailback, has little effect on
Redskin efficiency.
★ * ★
For Stan Terry, his 160-poupd replacement, has
played about as much .as Raesener, and against Sam
Houston in their Bi-district clash was Lamar’s spark-
plug. Terry Is faster and throws a perfect pass.
His pass-run option play is equal to that run by
Daring David Hamilton. -
★ ★ ★
-Texas Exes have taken heart. The Long-
horns haven't done so badly ... Texas A&M,
...........the country's fifth-ranked power, beat 'em
but 13 points and it took 34 Ag points to ac-
complish that.
★ ★ ★ ' .
And then Baylor, whom many sports writers claim
is the best all-around football team in the Southwest,
beat the rag-tag Longhorns but 10-7 on a gasping
last-quarter fiel&gofil.
The Bears are headed for the Sugar Bowl and a
match with Tennessee, the country’s second-ranked
eleven. A Baylor victory would make Texas look
pretty good, wouldn't it? • ,.y..
Don's Kids Just Keep Rolling -
- - )•
SEEMS TO BE some sort of jinx on Boston
University athletes who sign bonus major
league baseball contracts. First Harry Ag-
ganis, the Golden Greek, and then Tom
Gastail inked bonus pacts, Harry with the
Red Sox and Gastail the Baltimore Orioles.
★ ★ ★
Two years ago Agganis died suddenly with pneu
monia, just as he was beginning to flower into a great
first-baseman for the Sox. Last summer Gastail, a
catcher, disappeared over Chesapeake Bay in his pri-
vate airplane, his body to be found two weeks later,
★ * *
Baylor, our pick for the Southwest Con-
ference championship, certainly has proved
worthy of the title, even if the thing didn't
fall that way.
★ ★ ★
It’s a long way off, but if things do go the Bears
way, for a change, they have an excellent chance of
stopping Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl and bringing
undying glory to their school and the Southwest
Conference.
Dan Stallworth’s youngsters keep right on aiding
a mighty empire he’s constructed right here at Gan-
derland. Tommy Gentry has been accorded a unani-
mous All-Southwest Conference end selection for his
play with a so-so SMU team.
Had SMU pulled the success of the Aggies, TCU
or Baylor, big Tom^might’ve won at least higher
praise among All-American selections. He was nomi-
nated.
By TOM MURBAY
Sun Sport* Editor
"That wo the best break
Lamar has gotten all year,"
an old-ttmo Hotuton (an waa
saying Wednesday
★ ’★ ★
He referred to the wrist frac-
ture suffered, hy the Redskins'
fine tailback Lee Raesener.
"I have felt all along," he said
emphatically, “that Stan Terry,
Raeiener’s replacement, was
the better of the two ... h* can
go!"
Wo might add this cor-
respondent'! feeling there,
too, after watching Umar’s pletely lost, for there Is a
t-hance he will get the cast off
by Friday. Umar Is certainly
going to In- more powerful
with I><>t li of ’em coming off
that unbalanced, Single-Wing,
and Y-formatlon attack.
88-0 rout of Sam Houston Fri-
day for the Bl-dlstrlct champ-
ionship. He can go! > *
Raesener Is good, there’s no
doubt. The 160-pound scatback
has rambled for 431 yards but
Terry seem* to have the knack
of conung Op with the big play.
Tarty, a 155-pound speedster
with drive, was in such evid-
ence against Sam Houston he
rivaled the great David Hamil-
ton as the finest back on the
field.
Raesener may not be com-
Not to njention Fullback
Bunky Caldwell, a pile-driving
165-pounder, or Mike Bowen, a
devastating blocking-back,
whose crushing tackles at line-
backer all but killed Baytown’s
offense in their 0-0 opening sea-
son standoff.
Dan Stallworth, Pete Sultis,
Henry Armstrong and John
Adams were to send their
youngsters through a rugged
Wednesday workout to begin
knucks-down preparation for
their quarterfinal clash with
Lamar at Memorial Stadium
Saturday at 2 p.m. v
They were hoping to have
starting ends, Bernard Goodrich
and Armour McManus, back In
uniform after missing Monday's
'•ondltlOnln;, workout with bad
colds.
Everybody came out of the
bruising Beaumont game in
relatively good condition.
The Gander coaches arc faced
with the problem of getting
their youngsters ready for an-
other physical bruising by
Lamar’s big, mean forward
wall, sparked by two 230-pound
tackles, Jim Allison and Arved
White.
The Skin guards are no light-
weights, either with Ray Al-
bom. 200, and Sonny Young.
195, holding forth. .
Hamilton, Terry, Caldwell
and Rmesnrr are good passers
and exception*! pass-receiv-
ers. But thrir receiving only
aids and abets that of Fred
Pepper’s fine ends, Denny
Pederson and John Biggs.
Pederson, who ran Pasadena’s
Larry May neck and neck all
spring for state low-hurdle yards of Lamar’s season-total,
supremacy, certainly has the
speed to get in the clc«r. Funny
thing is he’s no faster than
Biggs, not a trackman, and
Biggs has an uncanny habit of
coming down with.the ball , /.
ala Beaumont’s Don Maxwell.
The versatile Hamilton, a do-
it-all youngster who like Rae-
sener has been compared to
Fondrcn, leads the team in ball-
carrying.
The wicked • running 176-
pounder has accounted for 1429
on-total,
771 running. He has galloped
122 times for a 6.32 average, has
passed for 490 more and caught
aerials totaling 166 additional
steps._^ h f
To Clear Creek-
Lee Cdgers In
66-56 Defeat
X?- ' * ’ *. • 1 .'.'■■■■
period, each hitting 16 points but
the damage had already been
LIL’ LEAGUFP
4- ★ ★'
Stallworth said before the season, “That
1<id (Gentry) is a fine football player, fine
’.youngster. I surely hope he gets the recog-
nition he deserves." Case closed for awhile.
Another to be congratulated is Baytown’s own
Jerry Marcontel, although not a Gander or Stallworth
product. The strapping Baylor end was chosen to the
Associated Press first All-SWC eleven and is but a
junior. * - * ' ■■■•*" *- ,
Jerry, a Bob Barfield protege at Cedar Bayou High,
should be in line for a shot at an All-America berth
next fall. His play in the Sugar Bowl could do it!
By TOM MURRAY » -
Sun Sports Editor
Frank Junes’ hustling but
unlucky Gander basketballer*
never could make up for a
frigid first-half, Tuesday night,
and despite better second-half
doings, wound up with a 66-56
defeat to Clear Creek at tee
Gymnasium.
The Gander basket seemed to
have a lid in the first two periods
as the Baytonians hit a miser-
able percentage to be outscored,
35-20, before a large gathering
from Clear Creek.
donfc ••.....—
Slender James Davis used
tremendous long one-hand shot
to corral 22 points and high hon
ors for Clear Creek; William
Frost and Baytown’s Chico Holz-
heuser tied with 20 each.
Marvin Singleton had 13 and
Kenneth Woods nine.
*■- ★: *
Baytown won the B-game, 48-
39, with a terrific fourth-quarter
surge while Clear Creek failed
Baytown outscored dear to score a point in the last six
Creek's classy quintet, 36-31, in
the last half but five never did
make up for 15.
dear Creek (formerly Web-
ster) jumped off to an early
lead and was never headed.
George Carlisle’s slick Wild-
cats hopped into a 15-11 first
quarter lead and then threw
in 20 second-quarter points
while the stunned Ganders
could manage but nine.
★ ★ ★
But Baytown's turn came in
the third quarter and they slip-
ped in 20 points to whittle five
of dear Creek’s halftime advan-
tage, going into the final canto
10 points behind, 50-40.
It was a standoff in the fourth
SoonersTubbs, McDonald
Top All-Big Seven Team
and Tommy McDonald today led
I the usual flock of their fellow
By LYLE 8CHWILLTNG
United Press Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (UP) - All- Oklahomans on the 1956 United
America selections Jerty Tubbs Press all-Big Seven football team.
McDonald and Tubbs dominated
the balloting and tied in points
received. In addition, they were
named back of the year and line-
man of the year, respectively, in
voting by sports writers, sports-
casters, coaches and publicity dl-
rectors.
Oklahoma placed five men on
the team, its usual number over
JAMES D. MORTON
Jsmes D. Morton
Tim In Nine
At Buck Turner's
Jrmes D. Morton has spent,!
.nine years at Buck Turnef*--!
16 eltogether In automotive ser-
,■ vice. .'
Blinn Nips
Lee Rebs.
85-To-81
By JOHN ODOM
The Lee college Rebels lost
* heartbreaker to BUnn, *5-81,
•t Brenhara Tuesday night.
* ★ ★
Both teams started slowly.
After two minutes of play, Gene
Thornton made it 2-0 for the
Rebs with two free throws.
But bad passes and fouls com-
bined to push Lee farther and
farther behind. The Rebels,
trailing by 13 points at one time,
were behind at the half 36-45.
* *
The second period Baytown
seemed to c«toh fire. Sparked
by the backboard artistry of
Gene Thornton and Tom Mo-
ser, the Rebs matched Blinn
shot for shot throughout the
third quarter.
★ ' ★ ★
the Rebels continued to cut
away Brenham’s lead until, with
just 47 seconds left, the score
stood Lee 80, Blinn 81. A Bay-
town free throw and two Bren-
ham field goals completed the
scoring.
Lee tried 57 field goals during j 1
the night, completing 24 for an •'!
average of 42 per cent. During
the final period, they were sue
cessful on an amazing 50 per
cent of ait shots tried.
★ ★ •
minutes.
The B’ers were nip and tuck,
the lead changing hands 20 limes
with the score tied on nine other
occasions. It was Baytown’s sec-
ond straight B-game victoiy over
Clear Creek.
Darrell Ocker with 14 and
Chili Cauthen, with 12, paced the
Baytown victoiy.
Clear Creek Fg Ft Pf Tp
Brown ............. 3 6 5 12
Davis ....... 7 g
Magee ...............3 0
Frost ............... 8 4
Goodman ........... 1 0
Pell ................ 1 0
Treka ..............0 2
Witte .........•......0 0
>66H*lMlrfll6
First In Nation-
Sooners Are
1956 Champs
Hamilton, railed “A roach
on the field,” by Houston
writer*, picks a defense to
shreds, railing the play that
opens the lock.
Rad Eatab
Insurant*
Leant
SIMM tots
atrww*. r«u
us* Hirsts at.
Dividend Savings
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)—Oklahoma's
slide Sooner*, who crushed every
rival in sight and piled up
modem record ot 40 consecutive
victories, were voted the 1956 na-
tional college football champions
TICKETS GOING FAST
Totals ............23 20 18 66
Ganders Fg Ft Pf Tp
Woods ......... 4 1-2 9
Bridges ......•.......0 0 1 0
Faulkner ........... 2 0 5 4
Holzheuser ......... 9 2 3 20
Lloyd .......... 0 3 4 3
Singleton .......3 7 1 13
Williams............ 0 0 0 0
Murdock ...... 0 0 10
Jones ....... 3 12 7
Totals . ..........21 14 19 56
Score By Quarters
Clear Creek........ 15 20 15 16
Ganders ...........11 '9 20 16
Officials: Craddock and
Tracht
Gander - Lamar quarterfinal Saturday
playoff .ticket* went like hot-.....
cakes in a boarding school Tues-
day, the first day of sale, but
there wen* several hundred
yard-line seats left Wednesday.
The game, with the winner
advancing to the semifinal
round of Texas' 4A Schoolboy
-playoffs, begins at 2 p.m, in
Baytown’s Memorial Stadium. '
Season-ticket holders will be
given through Friday to pick up
the options on their seats. They
go on sale to the general public
morning when the
today by the United Press Board
of Coaches.
This mqrk&d the second consec-
utive season and the third time in
the past seven years that Coach
Bud Wilkinson's men were voted
the honor.
Twenty-six of the 35 leading
coaches, whose weekly ratings
have become recognized as the
most authoritative in college foot-
ball, picked Oklahoma tops in the
final ballot of the season. Five
others voted for second-ranked
Tennessee, three for third-ranked
Iowa, and one for sixth-ranked
Miami (Fla.). Oklahoma’s point-
total of 337 was just 13 short of a
perfect score.
Wilkinson and the Sooners will
Crosby Coasts To 6 T-36
Win Over Hardin Hornets
tiomd championship trophy o
nationally - televised Ed Sul
na-
thc
sale shifts from the School
Athletic Office to the Stadium
ticket booth.
Adult reserved seats are sell-
ing at $2 with students tickets
50 cents. End-zone seats will not be presetted the United Press na-
be sold until all reserved tickets.......
arc gone.
Houston was given an allot-
ment of 3,000 tickets which they
are expected to sell. If for any
reason any are sent back they
will be placed on sale at Bay-
town,
The Crosby Buff* grablied
their first victory of the *cs-
*on, an ea*v win over the
Hsrdln Hornet* 61-36 In Cro*-
hy night .
* ★ ★
This makes the Crosby rec-
ord one and one. They lost
Anahuac last week.
The Buffs led throughout the
game, leading 14-10 at the end of
the first quarter and 24-22 at the
half.
Crosby really came fo life in
the last period, holding the
Hornets to only 14 points while
gathering 87 of their own.
★ ★ *
B. O. Reynolds was high point-
er for the Buffs, scoring 16.
Close on Reynolds heels were
IJake Parrish, 14, and Gary
Eubanks, 12.
The Buffaloes sank 15 of 18
attempted free throws for an
83 per cent adverage, their high-
est percentage since Johnny
Hank has been head coach.
Louie Bamoycastle sparked
nationally - televised Ed Sullivan
show over the Columbia Broad-
easting System next Sunday night,
between H and 9 p.m. Est
In sweeping through their third
consecutive perfect season, the
Sooners averaged 46.6 points fori
their 10 games and also set a
major college rustling record by
averaging 391 yards per game.
During the 11 weeks of the sea-
son, Oklahoma was out of first
place only once, when it yielded
to Michigan State in the Oct. 24
ratings.
In addition to their 26 first-place’
votes, the Sooners received seven
for second-place, one for third
and one for fifth. With points dis-j
tributed on the basis of 10 for aj
first-place vote, nine for a second,
and so on down to one for a 10th
place vote, Oklahoma had 337 of a
possible 350 points.
Runnerup Tennessee, also un-
beaten and untied in 10 games,
had 301 points, and once-beaten
Iowa had 247.
t0 « possible 350 points.
the Hardin offense totaling 18 j jjunnerUp Tennessee, also
points.
★ ★ ★
The B-teani also won their
game with a 81-29 victory.
Billy Hooks was high point
man for the Crosby "B"s with
16.
The Buffs next opponents will
be Hull Daisctta, The game will
be played Thursday at Daisetta.
A B-game begins at 6:30 and j ^ j,;. Texas
the A-game at 8,
OdmBrnm
Rsprsssanaf ™
Ammucan OlN«*At Lire
Phone 2337,
now showing:
last initial
DUO-nitial
TV
HANDKERCHIEFS
retail 3 for 4
......... . . -.....• -----......
IN PRESENTATION BOX
The last word in personalized handkerchiefs for gentlemen
—Preferred square fold, embroidered with two initials
in wardrobe-keyed colors.
L
This Item Not Stocked
But Orders Taken Up To
Dec. 10 Will Be Filled
For Christmas Gift Giving
See Our Display
Open 9-5:80
Monday - Friday
Saturday Until 8 P.M.
J y 217 WEST TEXAS .
DIAL 2996
r ERNIE IS PLAYING SANTA CLAUSE f
l
WITH REAL "CLOCK STOPPING" USED CAR DEALS
the past several years. Colorado, ____
the loop’s Orange Bowl repre- The Rebel* had a tough time
sentatlve, placed four men, and
Missouri and Kansas State one
The team menfiSSfs:
Ends Jerry Leahy and Wally
Mere, j»th of Colorado.
Tackles. Ed Gray, Oklahoma,
and Dick Stapp, Colorado.
Guards Bill Krisher, Oklahoma,
and ElUs Rainsberger, Kansas
State.
keeping a center in the game.
With 14 urinates left to play,
deny Dodson received a fatal
fifth foal. Then. Garland Smith
was.knocked to the coart, a
Blinn player stepped on his
head,,and Smith had to have
six stitches taken in Ms chin.
Coach Laird’s spirited Confed-
Center Jeny Tubbs. Oklahoma. I ®rat®s will next see action Fri-
Quarterback Jimmy Hunter, day nl*rht ln V ctoWa'
Missouri.. LEE COLLEGE ■
amt Clendon
Oklahoma. J ■ , v ,
Fullback John Bayuk, Colorado.
cate, eight year*. He has had,
special training at the Chevrolet
Training Center in Powerglide
Transmissions, Front End Set-
tings, and Motor. Tune-Up.
-r Morton welcomes hi* * many
to,Bui*.Turner. Cfcwmi-.
115 North Main and 10
f . let Ob., 115
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 61, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 5, 1956, newspaper, December 5, 1956; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043413/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.