The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1959 Page: 7 of 10
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Tuesday, December I, 1959
Rebels, Ganders Set Tuesday Games
3lj* faglmim frna__7
FiBsh water fisherma* Riould
not put aside their tackie during
Ithe winter months. Many big bass
j are caught fishing deep down.
Lee Still Is Looking
For Year's First Win
Briton Sets Aims Smiley Is Ganders' First Real Test
; On KayoOf Brown
Baytown may be facing its first! son under way in earnest withitice last week after he reported! championship squad of 1958 are jin seven starts. Following up next
*i-rssrsyssrsn•"*'----------arr<5ssis
ookmg for thew for*1 * he hit 29 points to bring his total !him wi y j thf om)0rtnnit\ Smiley, minus the services of vacated .Saturday by Tommy Bollinger said Monday he was .underway with a B squad game, t^lrnament of ^ year.
“ I must not get «ddes,** ‘ j& ^;45T£nrarS‘,y " H One other is carded for
Lee squad British Empire Champion Dave jhe tremendous height of the 1953: Bollinger said Phillips probably j at least one loss so far this sea-; It is the first of two nights of (December, mat againsi
Coadi Laird indicated he would ;Cham!ey chose his words careful-ciass JA championship squad. But! will see some action Tuesday I son. That was to Stephen F. Aus-j action for the Ganders this week. Creek at the Robert fc. Dee
Three games have gone by for ^ several changes Tuesdav night-: 1>'. looking ahead to his 15-round (sjx returnees from that team night in his regular relief role i tin, a club the Ganders have: Friday night, Smiley comes to (Dec. 15. Twoi tournaments umaij
loach Alton Lairds caacrs. and .n ;til ,fl0rl ,0 snap lh(. team’s (challenge for Joe Brown’s worid intake up the nucleus of this pres- with Joe Esquivel, but Stratton .whipped twice in Succession on| Ganderland for a return match out the months cara Detore ms-
he opposition has taken all throe.- josjug streak. lightweight title tiefe Wednesday cn( quintet and will make it one, was brought up to be available; narrow margins. Bollinger said I with games set for 6:15 and 8 * * '"’"orv
Blinn and Lee have been play- hoVs can play better ball |night. !0f die tougher teams in the area for most of these chores. i the Smiley loss was by a slim p.rt.
ng each other since law ana thr ^ yiey have shown. We should! “I think I’m going to win this.!this season. | Osborne Knudson was working;two points. ; The two game set with Smiley
teiws at five wins j ^ EveraorinK around 75 points pqrjl know he's a crafty one and Ij The Ganders ran through aiMonday afternoon fpr the first; Smiley is working under coach heralds the first full action of the
Rebels have taken ganle o{ dl(, w vvp are i^mv he can hit.” be said of the | brisk workout Monday afternoon. I time in a week. A virus infee- Bill Banks for the first tune this j season although the Ganders al-
p.m
then they travel to Bi
ake on the Blinn Junior Colic
rnintet.
word now stands
ipiece. The
hree of the last four games and ( - .
-is' year handed the Buccaneers
double dr:
i Another difficulty the Rebels
TTic Rebels were treated rough-jty to draw fouls. The Rebels
y by Panola last week as the tutv e averaged 21 fouls per game
-ee College crew continued toj and have lost key men via the six
lave trouble hitting tiie bucket, (personal fouls,
n the three games this season; Probable starters for Tuesday's
he Rebs have compiled a poor game with Blinn are Cauthen and
•1 per cent from the field and a Charles Myers at guards: for-
neager 60 per cent from the foul; wards will be J. R. Blanscett and
ine. | Doug Parsons and Troy Woodall
Although the Rebels didn't fare! will start at the center spot.
know he can hit. he said of the!brisk workout Monday afternoon.!time in a week. A virus tnrec- Biu Banks tor tne nrst time inisiseason aiuiougn me uanucis tu-
3-1-year-old veteran of 103 fights, preparatory to getting their sea- 'tion kept the 6 footer out of prac- i season. Returning from the state'ready have tucked away five wins
trict play opens in January. The j
Ganders go to the Austin tourna-j 1Mt|iri'S U*6f$f ff*”*
ment Dec. 18-19 and then to San; *" Sri" G**» '
Antonio Dec. 28-29. In both these j “IF* • *
tourneys, the Ganders will be de-1
fending champs.
King
Edward
REBEL STATISTIC CHART
No. or
Player Games
Cauthen, Chili ................. 3
Myers, Charles ................. 3
Woodall, Troy ................. 3
Blanscett, J. R. ................3
Porter, Clifford ........... 3
Parsons, Doug .......... 3
Gary, Jack .................... 2
Bohannon. Ray ........... 1
Williamson, Jimmy ...... 1
Totals ................ 22
TP Avg.
51 17
Cedar Bayou Raps
La Porte, 28 - 9
Cedar Bayou's Golden Bears,in the third frame. Only two La
xwnced La Porte Junior High I30/1® managed to score.
David Mangum led tne B squad
■agers .8-9 m the varsity frame, }Q jts 2S-ig victory with 13 points,
ifter taking a 28-16 wan in the Bj Cpdar Bavou wt 37 per cent of
;ame, Monday rnght at the Bears Jjts firld goa!s< 75 per CPnt of the
Wm- ifree tosses and grabbed 22 re-
The Bears, off to a slow start,; bounds. La Porte used a stall all
milt gradually, to an 11-point ch-jthe way. In the first period, the
nax in the fourth quarter and (visiting La Porte squad controlled
teld La Porte virtually scoreless | the ball four minutes without tak-
ill the way. Cedar Bayou got aijng a shot.
1-0 lead in the first period, made; Rjchard Hargraves and Gailand
t 94 al the half and picked up,Smith paced the Bears.
! points in the third frame for a: CEDAR BAYOU SCORING:
7-5 margin at the three-quarter (Lawless: 1, 3-5; Alford: 0. 1-1;
>ost. iMcKerreghan: 1, 0—2; Gates: 2,
The 11-point final period boost-0—4; Hargraves: 4, 1—8; Smith;
>d the Bears in by a wide mar-13, 1—7; TOTALS: 11 FG, 6 FT,
tin. La Porte was held scoreless 128 points,
n the first period, allowed lour; LA PORTE SCORING: Wilker-
xiinls in each of the second andison: 3, 1—7; Barker: 1, 0—2. TO-
ourth periods and only one point ITALS: 4 FG, 1 FT, 9 points._
Spikes, Meredith,
Doke Head Picks
DALLAS (AP) — Jack, Spikes,(work only once would convince
Texas Christian's mighty fullback; an observer there were no finer
Don Meredith, Southern Method-.! tackles in the country. Lilly was
fat’s talented passer, and Maurice j best on defense, Floyd on offense
Doke, leader of Texas’ steel-
pronged defense, were the top
players in Southwest Conference
football this season.
Just a step behind were Jim
Mooty, Arkansas’ fine all-around
halfback; Wayne Harris, Arkan-
sas’ terrific center, and Bob Lolly,
Texas Christian’s massive tackle.
And close enough to whisper in
but each, had plenty of the other
quality,
There were close races for two
positions. Henry Christopher, the
punting wingraan of Southern
Methodist, was just one vote away
from Witcher. Charley Milstead
of Texas A&M, Ronnie Bull of
Baylor, Marvin Lasaier of Texas
Christian, Glynn Gregory of
the ears of those fellows were Southern Methodist, Jack Collins
of Texas and Lance Alworth, the
Arkansas sophomore sensation,
were very dose to Ramirez for
the fourth spot in the backfield,
Spikes led the conference in
rushing with 660 yards. Meredith
topped in passing with 105 com-
Monte Lee, consistent Texas wing-
man; Don Floyd, Texas Chris-
tian’s star offensive tackle, and
Rufus King, the gritty Rice guard.
Rounding out the all-Southwest
Conference team seteded for The
Associated Press by the seven
coaching staffs were Albertjpletions for 1,266 yards and 11
Witcher, brilliant Baylor end, and'touchdowns.
22 SS* “* *rong ” FIRST TEAM
Texas and Texas Christian each ENDS—Monte Lee, Texas. 2®
placed three, Arkansas two and; l^mds. Junior, Hale Center,
Rice, Baylor and Southern Meth-j Tex.; Albert Wichter, Baylor,
nriiKt one each 180, Senior, Lampasas, Tex.
Spikes, Meredith and Doke were j °n°-n
the only unanimous choices but Christian, 215, Senior, Midloth-
most of the others only lacked
a vote or two.
It hasn't happened often for one
team to furnish both all-conference
tackles as did Texas Christian.
But just watching Lilly /!)$1 Floyd
This Week
In Sports
Shooting hours for waterfowl:
Wednesday: Rise 6:55, Set 5:16
Thursday: Rise 6:56, Set 5:16
Friday: Rise 6:56. Set 5:16
Saturday: Rise 6:57. Sel 5:16
Sunday Rise 6:58. Set 5:16
THURSDAY
ran, Tex.; Bob Lilly, Texas
Christian, 235, Junior. Throck-
morton, Tex.
GUARDS—Maurice Doke, Texas,
200, Senior. Wichita Falls, Tex,;
Rulus King, Rice, 199, Junior,
Abilene, Tex.
CENTER—Wayne Harris, Arkan-
sas, 190, Junior, Eldorado, Tex.
BACKS—Don Meredijh, Southern
Methodist, 195, Sefia', Mt. Ver-
non, Tex.; Jack Sflikes, Texas
Christian, 200, Senior. Snyder,
Tex.; Jim Mootv, Arkansas,
175, Senior, Ekwado, Ark.;
Rene Ramirez, Texas,. 180, Sen-
ior, Hebbronviile, Tex. <->.
SECOND TEAM
ENDS—Henry Christopher, SMU;
Billy Trannrn, Arkansas.
TACKLES—Larry Stephens, Tex-
as; Marlin Epp, Arkansas.
GUARDS — Ramon Armstrong,
tilgrt. o game o p.m., _t a r u ins Texas*
game 6 p.m., A game 7 p.m. j ^ Mjlg(cad Texas A ;uld
game 6 p.m., A game V p.m
Horace Mann at Southmore, B
game 6:15 p.m.. A game 8 p.m.
Cedar Bayou at Liberty, B
game 6 p.m., A game 7 p.m
M: Lance Alworth, Arkansas;
Glynn Gregory, SMU.
HONORABLE MENTION
Channclview at Highlands, B;ENDS—Sonny Davis, Baylor;
game 6 p.m.. A game 7 p.m. ,
Barbers Hill at Hitchcock, 6:30!
p.m.
Barbers Hill Junior High Tour-
ney, 4:00 p.m.
Galveston at Lamar Consoli-
dated.
FRIDAY
Smiley at Robert E. Lee. B
game 6:15 p.m.. A game 8 p.m.
Carver at Hunstville.
Hull Dalsetta at Barbers Hill,
6:30 p.m.
Jesse Jones at Galveston.
Class A football (quarter final)
Anahuac vs. Madisomdlle at Bay-
town's Memorial Stadium — 7:30
p.m.
KATURDAY
Class 4A football (quarter final)
Port Arthur vs. Houston Reagan
at Houston * Jeppesen Stadium-
ap-ffl.
Bu'oba Meyer, TCU; Russ Hill
Texas A and M; Jimmy Gil-
more, TCU; Pat Neill, SMU;
Paul Peebles, TCU; Larry
Cooper, Texas; Steve Butler,
Arkansas; Gerald Moore, Bay-
lor.
TACKLES - Terence McLeod,
Baylor; Jerry Mays, SMU;
Gene Miller, Rice; Gale Oliver,
Texas A and M; Dick Jones,
Texas.
GUARDS—Everett Frazier, 'Bay-
lor; Allen Goehring, Texas A
and M; Herbiq Atkins. Baylor;
Billy Luplow. Arkansas; Babe
Dreymala, Texas
CENTERS—Jerry Muennink, Tex-
as; Roy Northrup, Texas A and
M; Arvie Martin, TCU.
BACKS—Ronnie Bull, Baylor;
Marvin Lasater, TCU; Harry
Moreland, TCU; Bitl Bucek,
Rice; James Monroe, Arkan-j
sas; Mike Dowdle, Texas.
For Many Years the Biggest Penny In Town,
... Now More Valuable Than Everl\
your electric service penny, on the
6
NEW LOW
RATE
New Low Winter Residential
Electric Service Rate of lc
Effective November Thru April
Now all the advantages of complete electric living
are available to every family at the lowest cost in history.
Complete electric home heating at lower cost than ever
before... clean, beautiful, automatic electric cooking ...
better, more decorative lighting... time-saving, convenient
all-electric laundry.. .*all the other wonders of modern
electric living. No longer merely the best most-wanted way
to live . . . economical too!
November through April—6 whole months—all kilowatt
hours you buy each month over 900 are on this new low rate!
So take advantage and save. Find out about electrically
heating your hone right away—cleaner, safer, now at
lower cost too!
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY
HEATING NOW-COOLING NEXT SUMMER
The Heal Pump window unit is quickly, easily installed
—gives you all-electric, automatic comfort conditioning
the year around.
COMPLETE HOME COMFORT CONTROL
Because the operating unit of your all-electric
automatic Heat Pump central system may be installed
outdoors, perfect comfort is yours in near-silence.
CLEAN SAFE LOW-COST SUNLIKE WARMTH
£lectric Heat — portable or built-in — Is a "Reddy"
answer to warmth problems in your home. H uses up
no oxygen, never gives off fumes.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 111, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 1, 1959, newspaper, December 1, 1959; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1103858/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.